Hello there,

Having a double marksheet for your BA.LLB (due to any reasons) shouldn't generally have a significant impact on your future career or LLM admissions. However, there are a few things to keep in mind:

1. LLM Admission

• Eligibility : As long as you meet the eligibility criteria for LLM programs (usually a completed LLB degree with the required percentage), a double marksheet should not pose any issues.
  
  

• Clarification : You may need to explain the reason behind the double marksheet in your application if required, but it typically won't affect your eligibility.
  
  2. Career Impact

• Law Firms or Practice : Generally, firms and clients focus on your LLB degree and skills rather than your marksheets.
  
  

• Government Exams : For government exams like judiciary or public sector legal roles, your marksheet shouldn't cause any problems unless the issue is flagged in your application.
  
  

• Other Career Paths : It won't impact your chances in most other legal career paths. However, if you choose to apply for foreign law firms or organizations, some may ask for further clarification regarding the marksheet.
  
  3. Future Implications

• Document Verification : In rare cases, some institutions or employers might ask for clarification during document verification. Be prepared to explain the situation clearly with any supporting documentation if necessary.
  
  4. Action Steps

• Check with Universities : If you're concerned about LLM admissions, it's good to check directly with the universities you're applying to regarding their documentation requirements.
  
  

• Maintain Transparency : Keep all relevant documents ready and ensure transparency in case any clarification is needed.

In short, a double marksheet shouldn't hold back your career or LLM admissions as long as you can provide an honest explanation.

I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries, then feel free to share your questions with us, we will be happy to assist you.

Thank you, and I wish you all the best in your bright future.

Having multiple mark sheets for the same semester (SEM-8) of your BA.LLB degree could potentially raise questions during applications for LLM programs or other career opportunities.

Here's a breakdown of the potential impacts and what you can do:

• Apprehensions from Admissions Committees/Employers:
  • Admissions committees for LLM programs or potential employers might be concerned about the discrepancy. They may question the validity of your academic records.
  • They might suspect inconsistencies or potential academic misconduct, even if there's a legitimate reason for the multiple mark sheets.
• Verification Challenges:
  • Verifying your academic credentials could become more complex, requiring you to provide detailed explanations and supporting documentation.
• Potential Delays:
  • The verification process could lead to delays in your application process for LLM programs or job opportunities.

What You Can Do:

• Obtain Official Documentation:
  • Get an official letter from your university explaining the reason for the multiple mark sheets. This letter should clearly state the circumstances and confirm the authenticity of each mark sheet.
• Maintain Detailed Records:
  • Keep copies of all your mark sheets and the official explanation letter in a safe place.
• Be Transparent:
  • When applying for LLM programs or jobs, be upfront about the situation. Provide clear and concise explanations, along with the supporting documentation from your university.
• Seek Clarification from the University:
  • If possible, try to get the university to provide one single, consolidated and correct marksheet, that would remove any future questions.

In Summary,

Having multiple marksheet may raise question, but it doesn’t mean you will automatically disqualified. Your transparency and proper documentation is very crucial.

So it is recommended to provide clear information to administration, in order to get selected.

Hope it helps !

Yes, most BA LLB (5-year) programs require an entrance exam for admission. However, some private universities and state-level colleges offer admission based on merit (12th marks).

Entrance Exams for BA LLB:

1. CLAT (Common Law Admission Test) – For NLUs (National Law Universities) and other top private universities.

2. AILET (All India Law Entrance Test) – For NLU Delhi only.

3. LSAT-India (Law School Admission Test) – For private universities like Jindal Global Law School, Amity, and UPES.

4. MH CET Law (Maharashtra Common Entrance Test) – For law colleges in Maharashtra.

5. TS LAWCET / AP LAWCET – For law colleges in Telangana & Andhra Pradesh.

6. CUET (Common University Entrance Test) – Some central universities require this.

Yes, to get admission in a 5-year BA LLB course, most good colleges require you to clear an entrance exam. Some popular exams are CLAT, AILET, LSAT India, and state-level exams like MH CET Law or TS LAWCET. These exams test your English, legal aptitude, reasoning, and general knowledge. A few private universities also conduct their own entrance tests. However, some small colleges may offer direct admission based on your 12th marks, but they might not be very reputed.

For more details you can visit the link given below

https://law.careers360.com/college-predictor

Here is

PU BA LLB ENTRANCE EXAM PREVIOUS YEAR PAPER

Also you can find previous years' question papers for the Panjab University (PU) BA LLB entrance exam, you can check the official website, (https://lawgiri.com/forums/topic/panjab-university-5-year-law-previous-year-question-papers/) (https://testbook.com/pu-llb/previous-year-papers)

• Official Website: The most reliable source for PU BA LLB entrance exam papers is the official website of Panjab University, Chandigarh: uglaw.puchd.ac.in (https://uglaw.puchd.ac.in/) .
• 
  
• GOOD luck!!

Hello,

Yes, Punjabi University in Patiala offers a 5-year B.A. LL.B . course through its Punjab School of Law.

To be eligible, you need to have completed 10+2 with at least 45% marks (40% for SC/ST and physically handicapped candidates). Admissions are based on merit in the qualifying examination.

Hope it helps !