Master of Laws [L.L.M] [Laws] From University of South Wales

Academic Eligibility:

• Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree, or its equivalent, from a recognized university.
• Students should have a minimum of 2:2 Honours degree in any discipline or a relevant professional qualification such as the Institute of Legal Executives and others that include some element of the law.

Indian Student Eligibility:

• Completed a 4-year UG degree with first class in a relevant field from a recognized institution.

Along with the minimum eligibility requirements, international students hailing from non-English speaking countries need to prove English proficiency through IELTS/TOEFL/any equivalent test to get admission to this program.

The discipline of law and the knowledge and skills it offers present several career paths. These include legal practice and various positions in industry, local and central government, banking, or finance.

Creating a profession after LLM leads to diverse positions in society that are highly valued and enjoyed. These occupations guarantee not only monetary stability, but also ensure that an employee is happy with his or her job.

• A judge: This is a widely esteemed position in every country's legal or judiciary systems. One must be well educated with the subject matter and expertise to be a judge.
• Legal advisor: Contract summarisation, contract administration, legal study, writing, court cases, and analysis of relevant projects are assisted by court partner or law associate. If students have experience in the subject, they can excel as a consultant with highly lucrative opportunities. 
• Law Examiner: An assessor or a counterpart may discuss and evaluate different forms of legal documentation. Review of a legal record This involves legal documentation such as comments and supporting papers.
• Advocate: A lawyer is a valuable specialist in India or abroad in the area of law. To carry out his or her activities, he or she must know the laws of the country properly and fully. 
• Notaries: A notaries are also known as "notaries." The notary is a trained and professional jurist, appointed by the Court and approved by the State or central government. He or she is in charge of all the procedural matters affecting governance. 
• Oath Commissioner: The oath officer is sometimes referred to as the "oath commissioner." The work is a newly trained lawyer named in compliance with the rules of law by the High Court Registrar. 
• Trustee: The trustee has a moral responsibility to maintain land for a particular reason.