It depends on where you get it.
In most places, the LL.B. is an undergraduate degree similar to a Bachelor of Science (or Arts), but specific to the study of law.
Many law schools require applicants to already hold a Bachelor's degree (or at least have completed some ... usually two years ... of study at another college or university). However, this isn't universal, and the LL.B. is more properly regarded as a "first professional" degree than a "post-graduate" degree.
For that matter, despite having the word "Doctor" in the title, the J.D. isn't properly speaking a post-graduate degree either (many J.D. holders also hold Bachelor's degrees, but it's not strictly required).
I think the degree of LLB given by India is not enough to earn more money. you should go to abroad to get this degree. there are many universities which gives LLB degree at least cost.
After receiving their high school diploma, candidates can enrol in a three-year LLB programme. The five-year integrated LLB courses, such as BA LLB, BBA LLB, BSc LLB, BCom LLB, etc., are distinct from the LLB course.
So doing degree is nothing. Do a postgraduate and than you will know it.
LLB in an abbreviation of "Bachelor of Laws" from the Latin legum baccalaureus.
LLB COURSE is bechalor degree in low
Clinical Biochemistry is the postgraduate degree in Biomedical Science that is in demand in the United States and the states. This degree is more about research.
MBA
Alice continued with her studies in Mathematics, earning a postgraduate degree in Nonlinear Algebra.
Yes
He holds LLB degree
yes
LL.B / LLB = LEGUM BACCALAUREUS (Legum is plural for Lex); = Bachelor of Laws, the tertiary level law degree. Unless you're referring to another LLB.