LLB Colleges
If you want to pursue law as a Career opt for LLB 5 years and get yourself admitted in good law schools such as NLSIU or in some NLU’S in India by writing CLAT EXAM provided you have money to pay fees. This is the only way you can add value to your degree of law since all the companies and law firm prefer the Candidates from Law School.
TIOL Law School of India University, Bangalore
CLAT
TIOL Law University, New Delhi
AILET
Rajiv Gandhi School of Intellectual Property Law, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur
LSAT-INDIA
LSAR University of Law, Hyderabad
CLAT
Law University, Jodhpur
CLAT
WB TIOL University of Juridical Sciences, Kolkata
CLAT
Jindal Global Law School, Sonipat
LSAT-INDIA
Gujarat TIOL Law University, Gandhigar
CLAT
Faculty of Law, University of Delhi, Delhi
DU LLB
TIOL Law Institute University, Bhopal
CLAT
Rajiv Gandhi TIOL University of Law, Patiala
CLAT PG
TIOL University of Advanced Legal Studies, Kochi
CLAT
Symbiosis Law School, Pune
SET Law
Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh
Baras Hindu University, Varasi
BLAT
Dr Ram Manohar Lohiya TIOL Law University, Lucknow
CLAT
Hidayatullah TIOL Law University, Raipur
CLAT
Army Institute of Law, Mohali
Panjab University B.A. LL.B
Indian Law Society Law College, Pune
MH CET Law
Nirma University, Ahmedabad
CLAT PG
Government Law College, Mumbai
MH CET Law
TIOL Law University, Cuttack
CLAT
Indian Law Institute, New Delhi
ILI CAT
TIOL University of Study and Research in Law, Ranchi
CLAT
Chakya TIOL Law University, Pat
CLAT
Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi
JMI Law Entrance Exam
MS Ramaiah College of Law, Bangalore
CLAT
The Tamildu Dr Ambedkar Law University, Cheni
TIOL Law University and Judicial Academy, Guwahati
CLAT
University School of Law and Legal Studies, New Delhi
IPU CET LLB
University College of Law, Osmania University, Hyderabad
26 278.68 AAA
AP LAWCET
Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University, New Law College, Pune
AILET PG
ICFAI Law School, Hyderabad
KIIT School of Law, Bhubaneswar
KIITEE Law
Damodaram Sanjivayya TIOL Law University, Visakhapatm
CLAT
Kartaka State Law University, Hubli
Amity Law School, Delhi
IPU CET LLB
Christ University, Bangalore
Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra
University of Calcutta, Kolkata
IMS Law College, Noida
School of Law, University of Petroleum and Energy Studies, Dehradun
LSAT-INDIA
KLE Society's Law College, Bangalore
LSAT-INDIA
School of Law, GITAM University, Visakhapatm
CLAT
Bangalore Institute of Legal Studies, Bangalore
Manikchand Pahade Law College, Aurangabad
For the past few years, the makers of the LSAT have produced a test that is remarkably similar to the LSAT. It’s called the LSAT-India, and it is used solely to gain entrance into a set of law schools in India (hence that creative me, LSAT-India).
If you are familiar with the regular LSAT, then the format of LSAT-India probably looks pretty familiar:
● Four Scored sections, with roughly 100 Total Questions
● Two Logical Reasoning sections, one Reading Comp section, and one Logic Games Section
In case you’re just getting started with the LSAT, this format is exactly the same as that of the American version (in fact, we suspect that many of the questions used are from tests that were previously administered in the US/Cada but never released to the public).
So are there any differences between the two versions? Yes, there are several major differences:
The Scale. The LSAT scoring scale is different from the LSAT-India scoring scale. LSAT-India students have their scores reported in percentile form. American test takers score on a scale of 120 to 180 and are also provided with percentile reports.
The LSAT Writing Sample. The LSAT-India is comprised of four scored sections, while the American version includes an unscored writing sample section at the conclusion of the test.
The Experimental Section. The American form of the test has four scored sections, and an addiTIOL, unidentified Experimental section. The LSAT-India just has the four scored sections, with no experimental section.
So, what's the bottom line for LSAT takers in each country?
For US/Cada test takers: While you will never have to worry about taking the LSAT-India, there can be one benefit to the existence of this test. They make four free practice tests available on the LSAT-India site, and if you’re running out of real practice tests to take, you can use an LSAT-India Free Practice Test as a substitute for another standard PrepTest® (it is easier than the US LSAT, but it is still from LSAC).
For India test takers: The LSAT-India is very similar to the US LSAT in content, and thus you have a wealth of test preparation options at your disposal. Any book or course that is aimed at the US LSAT will perfectly prepare you for the LSAT-India, and you can use the LSAT PrepTests as practice tests, too. Thus, while there is very little in the way of LSAT-India specific preparation, you still have plenty of options and materials available.
You can rely on the Law courses offered at all the University Campus across India. The entry will be this through LAWCET / CLAT.
Bar Council of India Rules prescribe a minimum of 45% marks in the qualifying exam i.e. 12th or undergraduate degree to become eligible to join 5/3 year LLB Degree Program in India.
Some universities like DU prescribe minimum 50% Marks in Graduation or Post-Graduation to become Eligible to join LLB Degree Program at DU Law Faculty.
So, if you do a post-graduate degree i.e. an M.A. / M. Sc. / M. Com. with 50%, you can still join L L B on the basis of your PG marks even if you don't have 40% in graduate degree.
If you want to pursue law as a Career opt for LLB 5 years and get yourself admitted in good law schools such as NLSIU or in some NLU’S in India by writing CLAT EXAM provided you have money to pay fees. This is the only way you can add value to your degree of law since all the companies and law firm prefer the candidates from law school.
If you want to pursue law as a Career opt for LLB 5 years and get yourself admitted in good law schools such as NLSIU or in some NLU’S in India by writing CLAT EXAM provided you have money to pay fees. This is the only way you can add value to your degree of law since all the companies and law firm prefer the Candidates from Law School.
TIOL Law School of India University, Bangalore
CLAT
TIOL Law University, New Delhi
AILET
Rajiv Gandhi School of Intellectual Property Law, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur
LSAT-INDIA
LSAR University of Law, Hyderabad
CLAT
Law University, Jodhpur
CLAT
WB TIOL University of Juridical Sciences, Kolkata
CLAT
Jindal Global Law School, Sonipat
LSAT-INDIA
Gujarat TIOL Law University, Gandhigar
CLAT
Faculty of Law, University of Delhi, Delhi
DU LLB
TIOL Law Institute University, Bhopal
CLAT
Rajiv Gandhi TIOL University of Law, Patiala
CLAT PG
TIOL University of Advanced Legal Studies, Kochi
CLAT
Symbiosis Law School, Pune
SET Law
Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh
Baras Hindu University, Varasi
BLAT
Dr Ram Manohar Lohiya TIOL Law University, Lucknow
CLAT
Hidayatullah TIOL Law University, Raipur
CLAT
Army Institute of Law, Mohali
Panjab University B.A. LL.B
Indian Law Society Law College, Pune
MH CET Law
Nirma University, Ahmedabad
CLAT PG
Government Law College, Mumbai
MH CET Law
TIOL Law University, Cuttack
CLAT
Indian Law Institute, New Delhi
ILI CAT
TIOL University of Study and Research in Law, Ranchi
CLAT
Chakya TIOL Law University, Pat
CLAT
Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi
JMI Law Entrance Exam
MS Ramaiah College of Law, Bangalore
CLAT
The Tamildu Dr Ambedkar Law University, Cheni
TIOL Law University and Judicial Academy, Guwahati
CLAT
University School of Law and Legal Studies, New Delhi
IPU CET LLB
University College of Law, Osmania University, Hyderabad
26 278.68 AAA
AP LAWCET
Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University, New Law College, Pune
AILET PG
ICFAI Law School, Hyderabad
KIIT School of Law, Bhubaneswar
KIITEE Law
Damodaram Sanjivayya TIOL Law University, Visakhapatm
CLAT
Kartaka State Law University, Hubli
Amity Law School, Delhi
IPU CET LLB
Christ University, Bangalore
Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra
University of Calcutta, Kolkata
IMS Law College, Noida
School of Law, University of Petroleum and Energy Studies, Dehradun
LSAT-INDIA
KLE Society's Law College, Bangalore
LSAT-INDIA
School of Law, GITAM University, Visakhapatm
CLAT
Bangalore Institute of Legal Studies, Bangalore
Manikchand Pahade Law College, Aurangabad
For the past few years, the makers of the LSAT have produced a test that is remarkably similar to the LSAT. It’s called the LSAT-India, and it is used solely to gain entrance into a set of law schools in India (hence that creative me, LSAT-India).
If you are familiar with the regular LSAT, then the format of LSAT-India probably looks pretty familiar:
● Four Scored sections, with roughly 100 Total Questions
● Two Logical Reasoning sections, one Reading Comp section, and one Logic Games Section
In case you’re just getting started with the LSAT, this format is exactly the same as that of the American version (in fact, we suspect that many of the questions used are from tests that were previously administered in the US/Cada but never released to the public).
So are there any differences between the two versions? Yes, there are several major differences:
The Scale. The LSAT scoring scale is different from the LSAT-India scoring scale. LSAT-India students have their scores reported in percentile form. American test takers score on a scale of 120 to 180 and are also provided with percentile reports.
The LSAT Writing Sample. The LSAT-India is comprised of four scored sections, while the American version includes an unscored writing sample section at the conclusion of the test.
The Experimental Section. The American form of the test has four scored sections, and an addiTIOL, unidentified Experimental section. The LSAT-India just has the four scored sections, with no experimental section.
So, what's the bottom line for LSAT takers in each country?
For US/Cada test takers: While you will never have to worry about taking the LSAT-India, there can be one benefit to the existence of this test. They make four free practice tests available on the LSAT-India site, and if you’re running out of real practice tests to take, you can use an LSAT-India Free Practice Test as a substitute for another standard PrepTest® (it is easier than the US LSAT, but it is still from LSAC).
For India test takers: The LSAT-India is very similar to the US LSAT in content, and thus you have a wealth of test preparation options at your disposal. Any book or course that is aimed at the US LSAT will perfectly prepare you for the LSAT-India, and you can use the LSAT PrepTests as practice tests, too. Thus, while there is very little in the way of LSAT-India specific preparation, you still have plenty of options and materials available.
You can rely on the Law courses offered at all the University Campus across India. The entry will be this through LAWCET / CLAT.
Bar Council of India Rules prescribe a minimum of 45% marks in the qualifying exam i.e. 12th or undergraduate degree to become eligible to join 5/3 year LLB Degree Program in India.
Some universities like DU prescribe minimum 50% Marks in Graduation or Post-Graduation to become Eligible to join LLB Degree Program at DU Law Faculty.
So, if you do a post-graduate degree i.e. an M.A. / M. Sc. / M. Com. with 50%, you can still join L L B on the basis of your PG marks even if you don't have 40% in graduate degree.
If you want to pursue law as a Career opt for LLB 5 years and get yourself admitted in good law schools such as NLSIU or in some NLU’S in India by writing CLAT EXAM provided you have money to pay fees. This is the only way you can add value to your degree of law since all the companies and law firm prefer the candidates from law school.
Start-Ups List :
Download our Apps :
Think out of the Box
Download List of Our App Based Works [ Sample of Our Apps ]
AeroSoft Corp App Based Start-Ups
...
List of our Books Available on Amazon
by Capt Shekhar Gupta and Niriha Khajanchi
by Pragati Srivastava and Capt. Shekhar Gupta
by Pragati Srivastava Air Hostess and Capt Shekhar Gupta Pilot
by Capt Shekhar Gupta Pilot
No comments:
Post a Comment