Does LLB degree only cover law regarding Business and Property? Or does it cover all aspects?
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3 Answers
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An LLB (Bachelor of Laws) degree does not focus solely on Business and Property law. It covers a broad spectrum of legal areas, including Constitutional Law, Criminal Law, Contract Law, Tort Law, Family Law, International Law, and more. Business and Property law are just components of the curriculum. The degree is designed to provide a comprehensive foundation in all major areas of law for legal practice or further specialization.
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It's absolutely not limited to just business and property matters. It's typically covers a bread range of legal subjects, including those related to business and property, but also many other areas of law. The LLB curriculum includes foundational legal principles and explorers various specializations, such as corporate law, commercial law, and property law, which are directly relevant to business and property .
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An LLB (Bachelor of Laws) degree is not limited to just business and property, but, in fact teaches all the law. Most curriculums are quite interdisciplinary things like
1. Constitutional Law
2. Criminal Law
3. Civil Law
4. Contract Law
5. Family Law
6. Environmental Law
7. Human Rights Law
8. International Law),
9. Corporate and Commercial Law
10. Property Law
11. Labor Law
12. Taxation LawThere will be some specializations like Business Law or Property Law, but at the end of the general LLB programme makes you a broadly educated lawyer, you would learn about law in other areas to just business and/or property.
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