I have completed my study in 10 then 3 years Diploma and 2 years Degaree course (Distance education - Direct 2nd year ) Can i join 3 years Law course. Pls advise..

Hello,

Yes, you are eligible to join a 3-year law course based on your previous education. However, you may ned to verify yourself for the specific eligibility criteria like meet the admission requirements of the specific institution.

I hope it will clear your query!!

Hello, Based on the eligibility criteria set by the Bar Council of India (BCI), which governs legal education in the country, your educational pathway of 10 + 3-year Diploma + 2-year Degree is likely not eligible for the 3-year LLB course.

Unfortunately, you are likely not eligible to join the 3-year LLB course with your current qualifications. The BCI does not recognize the 10+3+2 pattern as equivalent to the required 10+2+3 pattern.

The most straightforward way to become eligible would be to first complete your Class 12 (10+2) examination from a recognized board, such as the National Institute of Open Schooling (NIOS). Once you have a Class 12 pass certificate, your bachelor's degree will be considered valid for LLB admission, and you can then apply for the 3-year law course.

Distance Education Degree: While a degree from a recognized open or distance university is generally accepted, it must be preceded by the 10+2 qualification. The problem is not that your degree is from a distance program, but that it was obtained without first completing Class 12.

Yes, you can join the 3-year LLB course if your degree is recognized by a UGC-approved university. The basic eligibility for a 3-year law course is a completed graduation in any discipline from a recognized university with the required minimum percentage (usually 45% for General and 40% for SC/ST). Since you have completed a diploma and then a degree (even through distance mode), as long as the degree is valid and recognized, you are eligible to apply. However, admission will also depend on the specific university/college rules and entrance exams like LSAT or state-level tests.

Hello

First, you need to check the UGC Recognition to confirm whether your degree is UGC Recognised or not.

After this, you need to contact the Law Colleges, as each college has its own interpretation of eligibility. You can also do BCI Clarification. Your marks also matter, depending on your category, so I would recommend that you first verify all the details. It will help you a lot.  ALL THE BEST !!!!