Hello Aspirant ,

There is no defence quota in NLUs throughout the country. However there is reservation for SC , ST , OBC (NCL) , NRI , J&K Migrants and also a minimal reservation for women in a few national law universities.

To know more about CLAT and reservations , go through this -

https://law.careers360.com/articles/clat-seats

Dear Aspirant,

Attendance issues vary from university to university & if a candidate is unable to attend the college due to some reason, he/she has to produce appropriate certificate & reason for his/her absence. If you can convince the college of an genuine issue you had, better but if not, it'll get a bit messy. So kindly look into that.

Thanks.

Hey!

Yes definitely, doing undergraduate or post graduation law degree is affected by the college from which you are pursuing. See if you are doing law from a local college, there would be less opportunities but if you are doing from a reputed college then obviously number of opportunities provided by the college would be more. Also, during your placement, college name effects a lot. And as you said application process is over, then you can try next year. But you can check out different colleges by the link given below, also can check out their dates of application forms

https://law.careers360.com/colleges/ranking

Hope I answered your query

Thank you

Hi

As per your request in case of integrated course, a student has the chance to hide two courses under

one educational program . Since there are two courses combined, it's called an Integrated course. Some

samples of Integrated Law course programs are- B.A. L.L.B. (Combination of Bachelor of Arts and Law

programs), B.Com. L.L.B. (Combination of Bachelor of Commerce and Law programs), B.Sc. L.L.B.

(Combination of B.Sc. and Law programs) etc

Usually, Law (L.L.B.) program are often pursued only as a PG course. Yes, one must be a Graduate to

become eligible to pursue L.L.B. But since Integrated Law course covers a Bachelor’s Degree course too,

it are often pursued by students right after they complete 12th Standard Schooling.

So in our opinion If you're certain that you simply want to form a career in law, then the 5-year LLB

programme is that the best choice for you. This course won't only save one year of education as

compared to 3-year LLB programmes but also will offer an equivalent educational merit..

Hope helpful.

There are as many as 11 NLUs that have NRI quota for admission to their Integrated Law programmes. Once the CLAT applications are released on January 1st, 2020, if you want to be considered under NRI quota, you should fill the application under NRI/NRA Category. For being eligible to claim  NRI quota, either you should be a NRI or you should have  one of your parents or a legal guardian or a sponsor who is a NRI. Please go through this for admission process: https://nujs.edu/downloads/admissions2019/nri2019-notice.pdf

Hello Sri,

Since, you are a B.A Graduate, you can appy to the NLU's for B.A. LL.B if you are within the age limit. The age limit was increased in 2017 by the bar council of India. Eligibility criteria is for a LL.B course is that you must have scored 45%+ in your Bachelors'. 

Hope this helps.

Hi dear,

Hope you are doing well!

Now let's go through your question.

As you will be knowing that Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) is an All-India centralized examination that allows the students to get admission in the 21 National Law Universities in India for Law courses such as LLB and LLM.

Am sorry to say but you can't give CLAT PG as per as the Clat eligibility which says that:

• You must have a three-year LLB degree or a three-year integrated LLB degree if equivalent LLB degree from a recognized University with 55% for General/ OBC/ SAP, and 50% for SC/ST.(aggregate marks)

Thank You & All the best!