After 10th how to become a Layer?

Hello.
In India for becoming a lawyer LLB degree is required this is a three course and you can do this only after your bachelor degree so firstly after 10th class you will have to complete your 12th then after you will go with bachelor and then you can do LLB and can get the degree of lawyer.
Best of luck.

Hello,

Law program is of two types, first is integrated one based on 10+2 qualification for a duration of five years in many forms such as BA-LLB, BBA-LLB,BCom-LLB.While the three year duration LLB is based on graduation degree.

Eligibility of integrated law program is having passed 10+2 from a recogized board with minimum 50% aggregate, there's relaxation of 5% in case of reserved category.

There are others entrance test as well conducted by top universities for admission to integrated five year law program which you can give such as-

CLAT, conducted by NLUs and 52 other private colleges.
AILET, conducted by National Law University, Delhi
LSAT scores are accepted by many law schools such as Jindal Global Law School, Sonepat
SET, by Symbiosis Law Schools Pune & Noida
CET of GGS Indraprastha University, Delhi which scores are accepted by 6 law schools including USL, LS and Amity Law School, Delhi
CUSAT, Bharti Vidyapeeth ,Christ University, Panjab University ,AMU Aligarh for admission into Faculty of Law, AMU
Jamia Milia conduct their own entrance exam.


Now,coming to LLB for which Eligibility Criteria is candidates needs to have passed Bachelor's degree in any discipline from a recognized university with 45% marks, for reserved category it's 40%. Universities like Delhi University & Banaras Hindu University require minimum 50% marks while Universities Kurukshetra, Rohtak, Meerut require merely 45% marks in graduation.

Some of the top universities which conduct admission for LLB via entrance test are as follows ;

DU LLB conducted by Delhi University,
BHU UET conducted by BHU,
LSAT scores are accepted by many reputed universities,

Apart from these, we have state level exams such as
TS LAWCET, AP LAWCET, KLEE, MAHCET LAW etc.


So, there are two ways to become law graduate, candidates from all streams are welcomed, there's no such restriction, also integrated law are in many forms as I mentioned earlier they all have different applications as well such as BBA-LLB or BCom -LLB is more suited for corporate sectors, while in case of BA-LLB the social and political aspect is given more emphasis, so you have to choose your options accordingly, also pursuing integrated law saves your one year.