What is the admission criteria for B.A. LL.B (Hons.) at VIT School of Law Chennai for reserved category students?

VIT School of Law offers courses at UG and PG levels in the Law stream. The school offers BA LLB (Hons) and BBA LLB (Hons) for five-years at the UG level and a one-year LLM at the PG level. Admission to all the offered courses is based on national or university-level entrance exams. 

Yes, VIT School of Law Chennai admissions are currently open. The applications for UG courses is open till Mar 31, 2025. Candidates can apply for PG programmes till Jun 10, 2025. The application forms for all the offered courses is available online. Admission to VIT School of Law is entrance-based for all the programmes.

In case of withdrawal of admission, candidates need to follow a process. Below is the detailed VIT School of Law withdrawal process for the reference of students:

• Candidates can request withdrawal via online Fresher's portal
• Students must get the necessary form/ no dues to facilitate the withdrawal process
• The refund is processed through account transfer to the bank account mentioned in the withdrawal request raised in the Fresher's portal. Students must provide correct bank account details for hassle-free refund process

Aspirants who have completed a bachelor's degree with a minimum of 55% aggregate from a recognised university are eligible to apply for LLM programme at VIT School of Law Chennai. 

Students who have appeared for their final year/semester exams and are awaiting results are also eligible to apply, provided they provide passing certificate on the day of reporting to the institute. 

Besides, the applicant should be either a Resident Indian National or a Non-Resident Indian National to apply for the course.

VIT School of Law Chennai offers a one-year full-time LLM programme. The course is divided into two semesters and is offered at the PG level. Below are the LLM specialisations available at VIT School of Law:

• International Law & Development
• Intellectual Property Laws
• Corporate Laws