My daughter secured 63%in+2commerce.she is interested for law course.guide pl.
Hello
Your 12th grade grades don't play much of a factor in getting into law school, but you should obtain enough to be eligible for the admission exam. For example, to be qualified for CLAT, you must have received at least 45 percent on your 12th board test, but SC and ST students simply need 40 percent.
Legal graduates these days don't simply dress in black and white and go to court; they also create an impression in corporate offices, law companies, law agencies, administrative services, and other places. A profession in law necessitates a great deal of hard work and long hours. Criminal or civil law are the most popular specialisations in law. However, other fields of law, such as cyber law, patent law, and business law, are gaining prominence these days.
Aspirants interested in pursuing a career in law at the undergraduate level can enrol in five-year integrated LLB programmes such as BA LLB, BBA LLB, BSc LLB, or BCom LLB. Candidates can also choose to complete a three-year LLB programme following graduation. Candidates who want to continue their education can get a master's degree (LLM) and then a doctorate degree.
Law colleges across India have a different selection process and eligibility criteria for admissions at UG and PG levels. However, given below is the basic eligibility criteria that candidates need to fulfil to secure admission in law courses offered at UG and PG levels:
Eligibility for UG Law Courses : Candidates are eligible to secure admission in UG law courses if they have cleared Higher Secondary School/Intermediate (10+2) or its equivalent exam from a recognised board with not less than 45% marks in aggregate.
Eligibility for PG Law Courses : For admission in LLB (3 years) course, aspirants need to be graduates from a recognised university. Also, for admission in LLM course candidates need to possess an LLB or equivalent degree from a recognised university.
For further information visit
Law Courses, Subjects, Colleges, Syllabus, Scope, Fees, Eligibility (careers360.com)
Hope this helps
