Hey.

If you have already pursued graduation and then want to pursue law, you will have to go for a 3 year LLb degree. Various top colleges offer this course and the mode of admission in each is different. Having a minimum aggregate of 45%-50% marks in your graduation would be required to be eligible for admission here. It varies according to colleges. Here is a list of law entrances for 3 year LLB course -  

DU LLB - Delhi University  

MH CET- GLC mumbai, ILS Pune and other colleges in Maharashtra  

SLAT- Symbiosis Law school  

PU LLB- Panjab University, Chandigarh    

LSAT- Jindal global Law school, IIT Kharagpur and other private law colleges

BHU LLB- Banaras Hindu University

  BVP LLB- Bharatiya Vidyapeeth

TS LAWCET Etc

Best of luck!

Hey.

To become a legal advisor, you'll have to pursue a law degree from an institute recognised by the Bar council of India. As you've already done your graduation you can go for a 3 year LLb degree.

After completion of law, There are various fields that you can enter Corporate Field in Various top law firms, Multi National companies, Private companies like AZB Partners, Amarchand and Mangaldas, Trilegal, Surana and Surana, Dua and Associates, Khaitan, Luthra and Luthra and many tops Multi National companies like KPMG etc also place students as legal advisors. You should know that not all colleges offer good or any placements. Hence if your goal is to pursue any of this then make sure to go for a college with good placements like Delhi University, GLC Mumbai, ILS Pune, Symbiosis Pune, Jindal global Law School etc. There are other options like Litigation  ( practicing in courts of law), judiciary, teaching, further masters etc for which the choice of college would matter as much as it would for a career in corporate sector. Admission to various colleges is through their own entrances like DU LLB, MHCET, LSAT, SET etc.

Best of luck 

Hello student,

You can study law directly after Class 12th too. There are two types of Law courses in India- 3 year LLB and 5 year integrated LLB. For 3 year LLB you need to complete any graduation degree like BA, BCOM, BBA, BsC etc first and then you can do law. But in case of 5 year integrated law course no such graduation degree is required. It's an Integrated course that combines an Undergraduate degree with Law like BA LLB, BCOM LLB, etc. You can get admission in these directly after class 12th. There are various colleges in India offering this course. You can get admission in top colleges through Entrance exams. Some colleges might also consider you 12th boards score. Here are a few top colleges and their entrances.

 CLAT- All National Law Universities

AILET- National Law University Delhi

SLAT- Symbiosis Law School

LSAT- All Private Law colleges

IPU CET- IP University

PU BA/BCOM LLb- Panjab University, Chandigarh 

MHCET- GLC Mumbai, ILS Pune, and other law colleges in Maharashtra

  Christ University 

TS LAWCET Etc

Best of luck.

Hello Shravan,

We understand your concern. Please note that it is not necessary for a Legal Advisor to know or to be trained in Data Entry. But, it is a good skill to possess and doesnt really require any training. As a legal advisor you will have a lot of typing work and it is good to know efficient data handling.All the best!

Dear,

According to me the colleges for law in bikaner accepting clat scores are:

#1 RNB Global University, Bikaner

#2 Maharaja Ganga Singh University, Bikaner

#3 Gyan Vidhi PG Mahavidyalaya, Bikaner

#4 BJS Rampuria Jain Law College, Bikaner

They offer both ug+pg course. You can find more information about fee structure and facilities on their respective site. Feel free to ask further queries.

Hope this helps!

Dear  aspirant,

follow the steps to become a judge

Step One: Obtain an Undergraduate Degree

First, you will need to obtain a bachelor's degree. There is no specified major for aspiring lawyers, but do make certain that your 4-year curriculum includes courses in government, foreign language, public speaking and history. Researching, writing and analytical abilities will also be necessary in your legal career.

Step Two: Attend Law School and Obtain a Juris Doctor

Most judges have earned law degrees. In some states, you may become a judge without a law degree, but your prospects will be greatly enhanced if you obtain this credential. You must pass the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) in order to be admitted to law school. Achieving a good score on the LSAT, along with excellent undergraduate grades, can help your chances of being admitted to competitive law programs.

You should also attend a law school that has been approved by the American Bar Association. Your curriculum should include courses such as civil procedure, evidence, legal philosophy, advanced legal research and jurisprudence. Law school takes about three years to complete. Upon graduating, you'll receive a Juris Doctor (J.D.).

Step Three: Pass the Bar and Other Exams

In all states, you must pass a written bar examination. A passing score on an ethics examination is also required in most states. Most U.S. states and territories require candidates to take the Multistate Bar Examination (MBE), a 200-question test that lasts six hours. The multiple-choice questions on the MBE evaluate examinees' knowledge of areas such as constitutional law, criminal law, evidence and contracts. Varying state by state, a local bar exam may be required along with the MBE and the ethics exam.

Step Four: Become Appointed or Elected to the Court

Experienced lawyers can be either elected or appointed to judgeships. This process often involves politics. Federal administrative law judges receive their appointments from government agencies, and they are required to take a comprehensive test given by the U.S. Office of Personnel Management. A number of state-level judges are appointed to their posts, while others are elected by voters. In several states, appointed commissions evaluate candidates for judgeships.

Step Five: Complete Judgeship Training

Elected and appointed judges must participate in training programs, as required by every state. Judicial education programs are offered by the National Center for State Courts and the American Bar Association. In the majority of states, judges are required to enroll in continuing education classes throughout their careers.

hope this help you out

all the best

Hii Rajan

You need to get a Bachelors Law Degree or LLB recognized by Bar Council of India 

There is a 5year course and a 3-year course which you can choose. 

The eligibility for Five-year course that you can up immediately after your 12th are 

qualification 10 +2 with atleast 50% 

Age: Not more than 20 years 

For the undergraduate programs, there are eleven National Law universities that conduct a common entrance test for Bachelors in Law known as the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT). Some other universities lead their very own entrance tests. Some of them are Symbiosis Entrance Test coordinated by the Symbiosis campus. A couple of universities recognize the LSAT scores, which is a test-score for LSAT India, coordinated by the LSAC (Law School Admission Council). By then there are state-level entry tests. Law College Dehradun, Dehradun, MATS Law School, MATS University, Raipur, The ICFAI Law School, The ICFAI University, Dehradun, etc. 

So you need to collect info about these tests and pick which one you would like to crack and focus your examinations.

you can also go through this link for more info 

https://law.careers360.com/articles/how-become-lawyer

Thank you

Hey!

We can't suggest you jobs. You can still search for jobs according to your preferences and qualification on these websites like Indeed, Linkedin, job.com, careerbuilder,monster, naukri.com etc . These sites can suggest you jobs appropriately. 

Thanks for asking!