NALSAR University of Law Courses Offered

Duration:- 5 Years

Eligibility and Admission Procedure

To be eligible for the admission into bachelor’s programme, a candidate must have passed 10+2 or its equivalent examination securing 50% of marks in the aggregate and those who are taking this examination in 2008 are also entitled to apply; must be less than 20 years of age as on 1st July, 2009 (22 years in the case of SC/ST candidates and 25 years in case of persons with disability)

INTAKE AND RESERVATION

The total no of seats - 80 (Eighty)
The number of students to be admitted through admission test is seventy with the following reservations: Scheduled Caste - 15% (11 Seats)
Scheduled Tribe - 7.5% (5 Seats)
Women* - 30% (Horizontal)
Persons with Disability - 3% (2 Seats)

Duration:- 2 Years

Admission to the LL.M. Programme is made strictly on merit, based on a Common Law Admission Test (CLAT)

Eligibility

A candidate with LL.B./B.L. degree or equivalent degree from any University with 55% of marks is eligible to apply for LL.M.. The maximum intake will be 60 subject to SC (15%), ST (7.5%) and disability (3%) reservations.

There is no separate quota for foreign students. Interested foreign students may apply directly in the CLAT application form with supporting documents to the Registrar, NALSAR, Hyderabad on or before 10th April, 2009

The duration of the LL.M. course is two years and each year comprises two semesters.
Each candidate must choose an area of specialisation from the following:

1. Human Rights.
2. Environment Law
3. Intellectual Property
4. Corporate Law and Governance (including International Business)
5. Insurance Laws
6. Constitutional Law
7. Criminal Law

Duration:- 1 Year

Eligibility

The candidate shall have an LL.M. Degree either from NALSAR or from any other recognised University, securing not less than ‘B+’ grade or an aggregate of 55% marks or its equivalent.
 
Admission Procedure

The admission shall be based on merit as determined on the performance of the candidates, at the interview and presentation of research proposal, to the Admission Committee constituted by the Vice-Chancellor for the purpose.

Intake

The number of candidates admitted to the M.Phil. Degree shall ordinarily be 10 (Ten) in a year. This number can be increased or decreased at the discretion of the Vice-Chancellor depending on the strength of the Faculty, their responsibilities towards other courses and the need of the Universities / Law colleges sponsoring the teachers in Law. Of the ten seats atleast three shall be reserved for the teachers in Law sponsored by the Universities / Law Colleges.Notwithstanding anything mentioned above, the Vice-Chancellor can allow a member of the NALSAR faculty to take up M.Phil. Degree course along with his /   her teaching assignments in the interest of Faculty improvement on the condition that his / her teaching and other responsibilities are not hampered in any   way. An admission so made will be in addition to the regular admission strength.          


 

Human history in a sense is a story of technology from flint stones to that of genetic clones. The tribulations and triumph of such a journey, which will continue in the future, has one aspect constant at its core - ‘the laws that govern them’.

Technology per se is never a disputed issue but for whom and at what cost has been the issue in the ambit of governance. The cyber revolution holds the promise of quickly reaching the masses as opposed to the earlier technologies, which had a trickle down effect. Such a promise and potential can only be realized with an appropriate legal regime based on a given socio-economic matrix.

In the ambit of technology and Law, Law has always been at the curve of the highway chasing the developments of technology and ends often issuing violation tickets. Law needs to provide a road map to technology with appropriate signals and speed breakers for its safe driving.

The need of the times is that of a strong legal research orientation which needs to travel along with technological developments if not in advance. Such an effort can make Law as a management tool, of rights and obligations in the interface of technology and Governance. 

Eligibility: Masters degree in Law or Masters degree in Law or allied discplines of law. Judges serving in state and supreme high court can also apply. Applicants with two-years Master in Taxation and Business Laws offered by NALSAR and those with a professional qualification like that of CS can also apply.

Aggregate: 55 percent marks

Selection: Entrance test and interview conducted by the university.

Course information