LLB After B.Tech - Eligibility, Benefits, Exams, Colleges

If you want to pursue B. Com LLB through CUET, there are several good universities in India that accept CUET scores for law and integrated commerce-law programmes and also offer hostel facilities for outstation students. Many central and state universities have started using the CUET score as part of their admission process to ensure a uniform and transparent selection. In terms of reputation, academic quality and overall student experience, universities like Banaras Hindu University (Faculty of Law), University of Delhi (some colleges offering integrated law programmes), Gauhati University, Barkatullah University, Mahatma Gandhi University and others include B. Com LLB or integrated law courses and consider CUET for shortlisting candidates. These universities usually have established law faculties, experienced faculty members and dedicated law departments that ensure comprehensive coverage of foundational subjects in commerce, law and legal reasoning.

Hostel facilities at these universities vary in terms of capacity and amenities, but most central and state universities provide residential options for both boys and girls with basic to good accommodation, mess facilities, study areas and security. Older and larger universities tend to have larger and more organised hostels, while newer campuses may still be developing infrastructure. Before applying, it’s a good idea to check the specific university’s prospectus or admission brochure to understand hostel fees, application process for hostel seats and whether you need to apply for hostel separately after securing admission.

When you shortlist universities, also consider factors such as faculty strength, moot court and internship opportunities, law library access, student support services and placement record for law graduates. Many students choose universities that balance academic quality with good living conditions, because both aspects contribute to a positive law school experience. All the best.

If you have completed a BA common core degree from Andhra University, even without completing Intermediate (10+2) through the conventional route, your eligibility for BL or LLB depends on how your earlier education is recognised by the university and the Bar Council of India (BCI).

As per BCI norms, candidates seeking admission to a 3-year LLB or BL programme must have completed a recognised bachelor’s degree following the 10+2 pattern of education. This means that your admission to BA should have been based on a qualification that is considered equivalent to Intermediate by the university and the education authorities.

If Andhra University admitted you to the BA programme through a recognised alternative pathway, such as open schooling, bridge courses, or a qualification accepted as equivalent to 10+2, then your BA degree is considered valid. In such a case, you will be eligible to apply for 3-year LLB or BL programmes, subject to individual university admission rules and entrance exams.

However, if Intermediate was completely bypassed without any recognised equivalency, some law colleges and state universities may raise objections at the time of admission or enrolment with the Bar Council. This is why it is very important to verify whether your BA admission was officially recognised as 10+2 equivalent by the university and relevant education boards.

To avoid future complications, you should contact the law college or university where you plan to apply, explain your academic background clearly, and confirm eligibility in writing. If required, you may also consider completing a recognised open Intermediate qualification to strengthen your eligibility and avoid issues during enrolment as an advocate.

In summary, you may be eligible for BL or LLB, but final confirmation depends on whether your BA degree is recognised as following the 10+2 pattern as mandated by the Bar Council of India.

Hello aspirant,

You have a wide range of professional opportunities in law, science, and politics after earning a BSc LLB (Hons). You can be an in-house counsel, business lawyer, litigation lawyer, or legal advisor. Judicial services, civil services, intellectual property law, forensic/legal research, policy analysis, academia, compliance officer, and legal positions in the biotech, environmental, and pharmaceutical industries are further opportunities. Additionally, there are opportunities in research-based employment, MBA programs, and LLMs.

Thank you

Hope it helps you

Hello aspirant,

The CUET BA LLB process is registering online during the application window on the CUET website, completing forms with necessary subjects and personal/academic information, uploading supporting documentation, paying costs, and finally taking the test. Following exam results and answer keys, NTA provides university-specific counseling and merit lists where you can select courses and attend verification for final admission.

For more information, you can visit our site through following link:

https://law.careers360.com/articles/cuet-ba-llb

Thank you

Hello,
The total fees for a 3-year LLB course varies from college to college. In government law colleges, the total fee for three years is usually lower and can be affordable. In private law colleges, the total fee is usually higher. Many colleges also divide the fee by semester, so you pay a tuition fee each semester instead of all at once.
Total 3-year costs can be Rs.60k-Rs1.8L (Govt) or Rs.2.4L-Rs.7.5L (Private), plus potential hostel/other charges. To get more details about the fees structure, Kindly check the below link.
https://law.careers360.com/articles/llb-course-fees
I hope this helps you.