Learn LLB Tuition with Free Lessons & Tips

Scopes after BA LLB:

• Civil & Criminal Litigation Lawyer

• Judge (via Judicial Services Exam)

• Legal Advisor in NGOs, PSUs, Government

• Policy Analyst or Human Rights Expert

• Law Academician or Professor

• Civil Services (UPSC, State PCS)

• Media & Legal Journalism

📊 Scope after BBA LLB:

• Corporate Lawyer (MNCs, Firms)

• Legal Compliance Officer

• Company Secretary (CS) + Law combo

• Contract Management Professional

• Legal roles in Banking & Finance Sector

• Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) Expert

• Business Analyst with Legal Focus

📝 In short:

• BA LLB → Good for litigation, judiciary, public policy

• BBA LLB → Ideal for corporate law, business & compliance

1) Universal’s Guide to CLAT & LL.B. Entrance Examination by LexisNexis

2) Legal Awareness and Legal Reasoning by A.P.Bharadwaj

3) Lucent’s General Knowledge 

4) Newspapers

5) DU LLB Previous Year Papers by Arihant

6) Objective General English by S.P.Bakshi (Arihant)

7) Analytical Reasoning by M.K.Pandey

LPU offers strong placement opportunities for its BA LLB graduates, with a high percentage of students getting placed. Many graduates secure internships in prestigious law firms and government bodies. The highest salary package offered to LPU BA LLB graduates has been around INR 10-12 LPA, and the average package is around INR 6-7 LPA. 

When It’s Worth Doing

✅ You want to work in corporate law — mergers, acquisitions, compliance, intellectual property, contract negotiations, etc.
✅ You’re aiming for business roles with legal expertise — company secretary, compliance officer, in-house legal counsel.
✅ You see yourself in leadership roles in business or policy — where both law and management skills matter.
✅ You want to save time by completing both degrees together instead of doing a separate BBA (3 years) + LLB (3 years).

Career Paths After BBA LLB

Corporate Lawyer

In-house Counsel for companies

Compliance Manager

Business Consultant

Entrepreneur

Civil Services (with UPSC prep)

Higher Studies: LLM, MBA, or specializations like IPR (Intellectual Property Rights)

• NO. Law isn't about rote learning — you need to understand concepts, apply logic, and build arguments. If you enjoy reading, debating, or thinking critically, you'll likely find it interesting rather than difficult.