Education and Career Forum

Can I do llb along with mcom? Now I'm pursuing mcom and wanted to do llb. My mcom is a regular course from Gujarat university

You cannot pursue two courses simultaneously and eligible to get admission in the other course only after completion of one course.

LLB is three year course and candidates with bachelor degree in any discipline are eligible to appear for the entrance examination to get admission in the course. No upper age limit to pursue LLB course.

To be eligible to get admission in 3 year LLB course, candidate must have completed graduation in any discipline from a recognised board.
Must have scored atleast 50% marks in Graduation.
You can apply for LLB with your MCom , provided you haven't cross the age limit for LLB.
There are also post graduate diploma programs offered by many institution, one can also apply for it.

Of course you can go for LL.B after your M.com as there's no restrictions. The minimum requirement is of graduation degree which you have complied with so don't worry and go for it.

Yes, it is possible, provided that you have'nt cross the age limit for LLB. However, there are post graduate diploma programs Law, offered by many institutes in India, you can opt for it.

Since, you are pursuing M.Com. degree course in a regular mode of education it would not be possible for you to get admission to LLB (Bachelor of Law) degree course unless you complete your M.Com. degree course as one cannot pursue two regular degree courses simultaneously and Bar Council of India does not approve any university to offer degree courses in law in a distance mode of education.

Yes, you can pursue LLB (Bachelor of Law) degree course but after completion of your M.Com. degree course or after quitting it as LLB degree course can be offered only in regular mode of education as per the Bar Council of India regulation and one cannot pursue two regular degree courses simultaneously.

So, you can join LLB degree course even after quitting your M.Com. degree course as the minimum education required for pursuing the same degree course is a bachelor degree course in any discipline from a recognized university.

Yes, you can pursue Bachelor of Legislative Law along with Masters in Commerce. Bachelor of Legislative Law is an undergraduate law program of 3 years duration.

The minimum educational qualification required to apply for LLB is that you should have a graduate degree so you can show your B.Com degree and can attempt the admission tests for some of the best law colleges of India.

The only difference is of duration when a candidate does bachelor's degree in law after 10+2, he/she has to give five years for completion of LLB whereas after completion of bachelor's degree in any discipline, the duration of LLB is only three years.

You cannot apply for the LLB while pursuing Masters in commerce. First complete your Master's degree in commerce then you can apply for this course.

Eligibility criteria required to do LLB is Candidate must have passed bachelor's degree in any discipline from a recognised university. The duration of LLB is only three years.

You cannot apply for the LLB while pursuing M.com in regular mode. First complete your M.com then you can apply for this course. You can do your LLB through distance mode.

Eligibility Criteria required to pursue LLB Course:

The minimum educational qualification required to study LLB course is given below.

Name of the Course - LLB (Bachelor of Law)

>> In order to be eligible for pursuing this Bachelor of Law (LLB) course is "Graduation" from a recognized university or institute in the concerned discipline.

>> As you are doing M.Com means, you might have already completed Graduation. Hence you will be eligible to pursue this course on the basis of Graduation itself.

>> LLB course is a 3 year duration course. Candidates who have done their Graduation in 10+2+3 pattern in any discipline generally are eligible. The minimum percentage required in Graduation must be 45% marks.

>> Usually admission process will be according to the CCS University as well as Bar Council of India Norms.