Is it compulsory to do LLM after LLB?

0 83 Views | Posted 6 years ago
Asked by junaid mir

  • 6 Answers

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  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    ABHISHEK K If you do not go to the end, why to start? | Scholar-Level 17

    5 years ago
    Not at all. Both of them are completely different courses. If you want to study law in detail then opting for LLM is the right option or else just doing LLB is okay for practice or public service exams.
  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    konatham Abhishek HeLpINg HaNd FiRsT | Scholar-Level 16

    4 years ago
    Hello Junaid
    Not at all. Both of them are completely different courses. If you want to study law in detail then opting for LL. M. is the right option or else just doing LL.B. Is okay for practice or public service exams. Thank you.
  • N

    Answered by

    Navita Aggarwal

    6 years ago
    It is not compulsory but it depends totally on one's priorities. For example, if you choose to be an academician then doing LLM is must. On the other hand, if you opt for practice then LLB will suffice.
  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    Avishek Pradhan Law Enthusiast helping other Law Enthusiasts. | Contributor-Level 8

    6 years ago
    Not at all. Both of them are completely different courses. If you want to study law in detail then opting for LLM is the right option or else just doing LLB is okay for practice or public service exams.
  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    iam ssuhana | Guide-Level 14

    6 years ago
    No,
    It is not compulsory but, Master's degree always add an edge over other competitors. CLAT AILET ISAT, NEST are the exams through which you can take admission. Generally, universities offering LLM course conduct an Entrance Test for admission to the programme. The application forms for this course are available in the month of April-May every year. The entrance test paper contains around 150 questions which can be both objective and subjective in nature. The duration of the exam is 2 hours which includes negative marking for objective type questions. The marks deducted are usually 1/4th of the marks allocated to the question. The ma
    ...more
  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    Nitish Pahwa | Guide-Level 12

    6 years ago
    No, it's not compulsory. It depends upon you whether you want to pursue the same or not. It will increase your knowledge and qualification.

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