LLB
The LLM (Master of Laws) is a postgraduate degree in law pursued by individuals who have already completed an undergraduate law program such as the LLB. Typically lasting one to two years, the LLM allows students to specialize in specific areas of law such as international law, constitutional law, corporate law, criminal law, human rights, or intellectual property. This degree is designed to provide in-depth legal knowledge, enhance research and analytical skills, and prepare students for advanced legal roles in academia, corporate sectors, or international organizations.G
o be eligible for an LLM, a candidate must hold a recognized law degree, usually with a minimum percentage as set by the institution. Admission can be based on merit or entrance exams such as CLAT-PG, AILET-PG, or university-specific tests, depending on the country and college. In many countries, including India, the LLM is pursued by those aiming for higher positions in legal practice, judicial services, or teaching roles. Graduates of the LLM program can work as legal advisors, consultants, corporate lawyers, professors, or even qualify for international legal careers.