The Delhi High Court on Thursday refused to entertain a PIL seeking directions to the Central government to constitute a ‘legal education commission’ to ascertain the feasibility of having a four-year LL.B course.
In the backdrop of a petition filed in the Supreme Court, legal academics weigh in on whether one should get a law degree in three or four years right after school.
Meanwhile, the Court in a relief for the aspiring candidates has also ordered that the authorities shall not insist on production of six orders sheets for one year as the proof of practice.
According to the officials, this year admissions will be done on a total of 13,500 seats for post graduate (including Non Collegiate Women’s Education Board), 120 seats each for three B.Tech and 60 seats each for BA LLB and BBA LLB courses
The second merit list for BA LLB can be checked at nationallawuniversitydelhi.in. Shortlisted candidates must attend the AILET 2024 counselling to secure seats