Hey Shibin.

This is a very absurd choice and moreover the eligibility for persuing 3 year LLB is:

The candidate must have completed the Bachelors degree program from a recognized University with a minimum of 45% aggregate marks.

Admission are based on either entrance exam or marks obtained in the qualifying exam, whatever the admission norms of the Institution of concern. Some of the Universities considers candidates with a minimum of 50% aggregate marks in the qualifying exams.

Candidates who have completed their Bachelors degree from a recognized University through distance mode are also eligible. However, candidates who have obtained Bachelors degree directly without having passed the +2 level of exam or any basic qualification for prosecuting such studies are not eligible for admission in the law courses.

LLB is not a side course which one can opt besides any other bachelors program. 

Hope this helps. All the best. 

Hi Mayank, thanks a lot for your very interesting question.

Law can be broadly classified into Criminal law and Civil Law. Criminal law deals with behavior that is or can be considered as an offense against the public or the society—even if the immediate victim is an individual. Examples are murder, assault, theft, and drunken driving.

Civil law deals with behavior that constitutes an injury to an individual or other private party, such as a corporation. Examples are defamation, breach of contract, negligence and property damage. (for a detailed comparison, check out this link - https://www.britannica.com/story/what-is-the-difference-between-criminal-law-and-civil-law )

Having understood the above difference, here's a quick question – under which of the above two categories would you place Business law and commercial law? If you said, Civil Law, you are correct!

Commercial law focuses on the sale and distribution of goods, as well as financing of certain transactions. Business law focuses on the other aspects of business, including forming a company, mergers and acquisitions, shareholder rights, and property issues such as leasing office or warehouse space. A business that sells products will almost certainly need a lawyer with experience in both of these fields. These two fields of law have so many overlaps that some people now-a-days use the two terms synonymously.

Hello Aspirant,

Hope your doing good,

The term commercial law has no fixed meaning in India. ... This paper, however, deals with the Indian contract act (which includes general principles of law of contract, quasi-contracts, indemnity, guarantee, bailment, pledge, agency) and the enactments on sale of goods, partnerships and negotiable instruments.

Its also is a body of law that regulates the conduct of persons, merchants, and businesses who are engaged in trade, sales, and commerce. Also known as business law, it is a broad area of law that interacts with many other areas of law such as environmental regulation, real estate, and food/safety laws.

Refer to the link attached below for more detailed explanations on commercial law and courses , colleges related to it . Check it out

https://www.careers360.com/courses/commercial-law-course

Hope this helps, Ping us back for more queries.

Thankyou

Goodluck for everything ahead :)