School of Law

The LL.B. (Bachelor of Laws) is a 3-4 year undergraduate law degree that varies by country and institution. It offers a comprehensive foundation in legal ideas, including constitutional law, criminal law, contract law, and jurisprudence. Graduates generally work as lawyers, legal consultants, or in other legal-related industries. Some countries may demand extra certifications or bar tests before practicing law professionally. The degree emphasizes critical thinking, legal research, and analytical skills that are necessary for legal practice.

 LL.M. in Constitutional & Administrative Law is a specialized postgraduate program designed for law graduates who wish to deepen their understanding of constitutional principles and administrative regulations. This course typically spans 1-2 years, depending on the institution and mode of study (full-time or part-time). Students engage with advanced topics such as fundamental rights, separation of powers, judicial review, and administrative justice, enhancing their analytical and critical thinking skills. The curriculum often includes case studies, research projects, and opportunities for practical exposure, equipping graduates for careers in legal practice, academia, and public service roles.

 LL.M. in Corporate & Securities Law is a specialized postgraduate program designed to deepen students' understanding of corporate governance, compliance, and securities regulation. Typically lasting 1 year for full-time students or two years for part-time students, the curriculum covers essential topics such as mergers and acquisitions, international corporate law, and financial regulation. Students engage in practical learning through case studies, simulations, and networking opportunities with industry professionals. This program equips graduates with the skills needed for careers in corporate law firms, financial institutions, regulatory agencies, and in-house legal departments, fostering a robust understanding of the evolving corporate landscape.

 LL.M. in Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) is a 1-2 year postgraduate program designed to equip students with advanced knowledge and skills in resolving legal disputes outside the courtroom. The course covers various methods of ADR, including negotiation, mediation, arbitration, and conciliation, along with their applications in civil, commercial, and family law contexts. Students explore key topics such as conflict management, ethics in dispute resolution, and international arbitration. The program emphasizes practical experience, often through simulations, case studies, and internships, providing students with hands-on training in real-world dispute resolution. Graduates can pursue careers as ADR practitioners, legal consultants, arbitrators, and mediators, or work in law firms, corporate legal departments, or governmental and non-governmental organizations focused on conflict resolution.