LLB in an abbreviation of "Bachelor of Laws" from the Latin legum baccalaureus.
The correct written form of the degree is "BA LLB," where "BA" stands for Bachelor of Arts and "LLB" stands for Bachelor of Laws. It is often presented as "BA/LLB" to indicate the combined nature of the program. This degree typically integrates legal education with arts subjects, allowing students to pursue both fields concurrently.
To obtain an LLB (Bachelor of Laws) degree, you typically need to enroll in a law school or university that offers the program. The course usually lasts three to four years and includes a curriculum covering various aspects of law, including contracts, criminal law, and constitutional law. After completing the required coursework and exams, you must graduate and may need to pass a bar examination, depending on your jurisdiction, to practice law.
yes
Yes
He holds LLB degree
LL.B / LLB = LEGUM BACCALAUREUS (Legum is plural for Lex); = Bachelor of Laws, the tertiary level law degree. Unless you're referring to another LLB.
No, LLB is a degree in law and is typically taught in English. However, there are law courses in India that may offer modules or programs in Hindi along with English.
A BA Degree from Whittier College in 1934, and a LLB Degree from Duke University Law School in 1937.
Bachelor of LAW (LLB) =============== Many universities are now granting the degree of Juris Doctor (JD).
a three-year law degree
Yes, loosely translated it stands for Bachelor of Legal Letters.