Should I opt for higher studies or pursue a job after completing LLB and why?

0 69 Views | Posted 7 years ago

  • 3 Answers

  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    Abhishek Vikram Lawyer.UPSC Aspirant,Avid reader | Guide-Level 13

    7 years ago
    See, opting for higher studies and pursuing a job, depends on your own choice and preference.
    If you really need a job and do not have time to pursue higher studies, then you may drop the idea of higher studies. But, if you do have time and resources, then I would advise you to please take up higher studies such as LLM or even MBA after LLB is a good option.
    Now opting for higher studies shall add up to your qualifications and in turn would fetch you better career prospective and job offers, because candidates having an LLM or MBA or any other qualification apart from just LLB are attractive for recruiters and you are preferred more.
    Also
    ...more
  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    Rohit Sharma A law student from Nujs to help here | Contributor-Level 10

    7 years ago
    Hi,
    I believe that this is entirely subjective on your priorities. Suppose you have legitimate interests in corporate law you will start with associate and the chances of promotion along with quality work are really high, unlike IT companies. I would suggest that after having 2-3 years of law firm experience, apply to any good law university like Harvard, Cambridge and Oxford which prefer work experience too and it will further improve your future job prospectus . Now coming back to the question of pursuing a job. After your LLM degree from aforementioned universities or some other good University you might get a good position to work
    ...more
  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    Mishika Singh Lawyer by profession | Contributor-Level 7

    7 years ago
    In the field of law, higher studies are mostly beneficial if one wants to pursue academics. For anything else, like litigation or joining a corporate firm, etc., it is advisable to start as early as possible as the field of law is very pragmatic and dynamic and practical exposure is the most important factor when it comes to growth.
    However, if your interest lies in teaching, policy making, etc., you can opt for higher studies.
    The choice between the two is essentially a question of where one sees themselves in five years in terms of work and career.
    LLM, when it comes to litigation, is mostly a luxury. There is also no guarantee that an
    ...more

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