Education and Career Forum

Dear Sir/ Madam,

I would like to pursue Masters in corporate law after MBA. Kindly let me know the following facts related with the course.What is scope of corporate law in India? Is is different from LLB and if yes, what are the career options of a person who wants to pursue masters in corporate law as compared to LLB? Does the corporate world prefer LLB more than the masters in Corporate law?

Thanks.

LLB (Bachelor of Laws) degree is an undergraduate degree that requires you to study for four years. LLBs are more in depth and focus specifically on developing theoretical knowledge and practical skills needed to start your formal law career, whereas Corporate law deals with the formation and operations of corporations and is related to commercial and contract law.

An LLB degree gives you the opportunity to become an attorney, advocate, prosecutor, a corporate legal advisor, or a public defender, to name a few whereas Corporate law creates a legal or “artificial person” or entity that has standing to sue and be sued, enter into contracts, and perform other duties necessary to maintain a business, separate from its stockholders.

When it comes about job prospects, some of the career options after LLB are:
1. Practising as an advocate in the court of law
2. Practising with Corporate firms.
3. Working as a legal adviser for various organisations
4. working as a Solicitor general or public Prosecutor or offer services to government department and ministries.
5. Big Firms like, E&Y, KPMG, Deloitte and PwC hire lawyers for performing there tax divisions.

Whereas Corporate lawyers provide legal guidance for employers and clients. Lawyers typically begin a new case by meeting with clients and trying to understand the details of the legal issue. This may include reading corporate filings and consulting with other attorneys. Some corporate lawyers work in courtrooms and represent their clients in front of a judge and jury. During the trial, they make opening and closing arguments in addition to examining and cross-examining witnesses. Although corporate lawyers typically work for large companies, they may also be self-employed and contract themselves out to many different

Dear sir/madam

i would like to pursue LLB in corporate law correspondence
i m Regular MBA pass-out with 57% marks approx and also working
for this which university is best and what are procedure & scope of this
please answer fast