Hello student,

The basic factor is, if the person is in the right visa status that is not F1 then they can work full time as a paralegal.

Moreover, if a person with Indian LLB most probably with US LLM and no bar qualification can work as a Foreign Legal

Hello aspirant,

Hope you are doing absolutely great.

So with regard to your query, to become a lawyer there are two options for you.

1. Through CLAT exam, this exam is conducted by the CLAT Consortium and it is held once in a year. The basic general syllabus includes English,

Hello,

When it comes to pursuing a career, it's always important to consider few things such as skills, aptitude, your area of interest etc, now law as a career is great option, but if you don't have interest in the discipline then there is no point in wasting five years

hey there

hope you are doing well

No, Bar Council of India (Which regulates lawyers profession)does not recognize any distance education degree for LLB. Therefore, even if you managed to obtain one, you will not be able to practice in court with that degree.

there is no need to practice

Hi Akshay,

See, it depends on your interest on which field you want to enter. Litigation requires a lot of practice and consistency whereas even in corporate you need to work very hard and yes, you should have basic knowledge of accountancy, atleast the ones you have been taught at

Hey!

A five-year undergraduate law degree might earn a graduate Rs. 3- 5 lakh per year. A lawyer must be licenced by the Bar Council. Lawyer jobs are expected to expand by 6% between 2018 and 2028, according to reports.

Business law graduates with experience and expertise are provided a

Hey!

Yes, Commercial Lawyer and Business Lawyer is the same.Business law, often known as commercial law, is a type of law that governs business and trade. It is usually considered a part of civil law that deals with both private and public matters. Regulation of commercial entities and regulation of

Hello,

LLB in distance mode isn't recognized by Bar Council of India, hence if you wish to pursue LLB you have to go it through a regular mode, also law as a discipline of study isn't about learning theoretical concepts it's also about practical applications, admission to LLB can be

Hello,

A student from the commerce stream can also pursue law. The CLAT exam is for National Law Universities. So, it is not necessary to give CLAT exam for law if you don't intend to join any NLUs. You can give other entrance exams for a law such as AILET,

Hello Ankush,

Your answer is present in your question itself. You are giving preference to Business first and then to Engineering and then for Lawyer.

What I can suggest is

Option-1: You can study Management courses like B.B.A or B.B.M or B.M.S, etc for 3 years and then go for