Hello,

No, most 5-year LLB entrance exams do not have negative marking. Exams like TS LAWCET,AP LAWCET and MH CET Law do not include negative marking. For each correct answer, you will get one mark, and there is no penalty for wrong answers. So you can attempt all the questions confidently and prepare well.

For more details follow the link: https://law.careers360.com/articles/ap-lawcet-exam-pattern

Hello,

In the 2024 Calcutta University Law Entrance Test (CULET-UG) , general category students were admitted up to around rank 2,634.

For the most accurate and up-to-date information, it’s best to refer to the official merit list published by Calcutta University.

Hope it helps !

Hi! With an AP LAWCET 2025 rank of 1338 and belonging to the BC category, you have a good chance of getting a seat in VD Siddhartha Law College, Vijayawada, as previous year closing ranks for BC candidates were generally higher than this. Admission will also depend on seat availability in the college and counseling rounds, so it’s important to participate in the counseling process and keep an eye on the official seat allotment notifications.
https://law.careers360.com/articles/ap-lawcet-rank-wise-college-list

Hi,

Here are some of the law colleges -

1. V.M. Salgaocar College of Law
2. Govind Ramnath Kare College of Law https://www.careers360.com/colleges/govind-ramnath-kare-college-of-law-goa
3. G.J. Advani Law College - Affiliated to MU
4. Siddharth College of Law - Affiliated to MU https://www.careers360.com/colleges/siddharth-college-of-law-mumbai
5. MES Law College, Pune
6. Goa University https://www.careers360.com/university/goa-universitytaleigao-plateau-goa

Hope it helps!!!

HELLO,

No, dear you cannot write a law entrance exam if you have passed your class 10th or currently studying in class 10th , as per the eligibility criteria you must have completed your class 12th from a recognized board. Law entrance exams like CLAT are for admission to undergraduate law programs in which you can enter after completing your education till 12th. You can appear for the Law entrance exams once you have completed your class 12th.

To know more visit :- https://law.careers360.com/articles/clat-eligibility-criteria

Hope this Helps!

Hello,

You have an excellent educational background with degrees in Science, Law, and MA in Sociology. You have also completed Adeeb Mahir from AMU, a one-year diploma in Computer Education, and a one-year diploma in Urdu Language from NCPUL, New Delhi. Along with this, you have 10 years of teaching experience in a minority institute, which is a great achievement.

You can apply for teaching or academic-related jobs in schools, colleges, or universities. You can also try for government or NGO positions related to education, social work, or Urdu language. Make sure to prepare a proper resume highlighting your qualifications and experience and attach it while applying.

Hope it helps !

Hi dear candidate,

On our official website, you can attempt MCQs based quiz for your practice of Newton Law friction and work energy with the help of links attached below:

Newton Law: https://engineering.careers360.com/exams/jee-main/newtons-laws-of-motion-practice-question-mcq

Work Energy: https://medicine.careers360.com/exams/neet/work-energy-and-power-for-rotating-body-2-practice-question-mcq

BEST REGARDS

Hello,
Since you have a background in science and law, an MA in sociology, and are an Adeeb Mahir, you have a diverse academic profile. You can consider career options that combine your interests, such as research, teaching, social work, law-related roles, or cultural studies. You may also explore government jobs, NGOs, legal consulting, or higher studies in interdisciplinary fields that value both law and social sciences. Focus on roles that match your skills, interests, and academic qualifications.
Hope this helps you.

Hello,

Yes, you have a good chance of getting into private law colleges with a 2254 rank in the Calcutta University Law Entrance Test, as many private institutions have different admission criteria and cutoffs. Your rank is likely to be competitive for many private colleges, even if it's not sufficient for the University of Calcutta's own merit-based admission process.

I hope it will clear your query!!

Hello,

If you’re a working professional and want to study law without attending college regularly, it’s partly possible depending on your goal. In India, the Bar Council doesn’t allow distance or online LLB degrees for those who wish to practice as lawyers. However, if you just want to learn about law for knowledge, business, or career growth in another field, many universities offer distance or online law-related programs like diplomas or certificates. So yes, you can study law through distance learning, but to become a licensed advocate, you’ll need to complete a regular LLB course approved by the Bar Council of India.

Thank you

All the best