these university are not valid properly in india and abroad
The Bachelor of General Laws is not recognized as a law degree. This particular course is for the duration of two years, and you cannot practice after doing this course.
I guess in 1896.
De Jure that means by law but not by practice
AIB certificates, or "All India Bar Examination" certificates, are issued to candidates who successfully pass the AIB exam in India. This exam is mandatory for law graduates who wish to practice law in various states across the country. The certificate serves as proof of the candidate's qualification to practice law and is essential for obtaining a license from the respective State Bar Council.
nahi beta india mein practice karo canada mei kuch nahi rakha hai
Yes,he or she can do it...
Generally, the holder of a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree will use it to practice law.
No, in the United States, all states require a law degree from an accredited law school and passing the bar exam in order to practice law.
(in the US) While your Ukrainian medical degree might be recognized and valid in The Ukraine, if you wished to practice medicine in this country you would have to pass the legal and medical requirements of US law in order to practice here.
In the US, to practice law one must obtain a juris doctor (JD) degree which takes three years of law school post bachelor's degree.In the US, to practice law one must obtain a juris doctor (JD) degree which takes three years of law school post bachelor's degree.In the US, to practice law one must obtain a juris doctor (JD) degree which takes three years of law school post bachelor's degree.In the US, to practice law one must obtain a juris doctor (JD) degree which takes three years of law school post bachelor's degree.In the US, to practice law one must obtain a juris doctor (JD) degree which takes three years of law school post bachelor's degree.In the US, to practice law one must obtain a juris doctor (JD) degree which takes three years of law school post bachelor's degree.
yes it can be possible
In many countries you can do so.
It depends on the jurisdiction and their rules for practicing law. In most you have to have a college degree and a law degree to be admitted to practice.
See link below.
You would have to sit and pass the US law degree - which any other non-qualified person would have to do. Your Indian law degree would essentially be worthless.
In Canada and the US, some law schools will admit students who have no formal university education, provided that the prospective student can demonstrate that s/he has the equivalent of a university degree through life experiences. Also, some law schools will admit students with exceptionally high marks before they finish their undergraduate degree. A bachelor's degree is not sufficient to practice law. You must have a law degree.