Law Faculty Entrance Test
A Law Faculty Entrance Test is the admission test that a university's faculty or department of law uses to select candidates for its law degree programmes, most often the three-year bachelor of laws taken after graduation and postgraduate law degrees. Many such faculty-level tests no longer exist as separate…
Law Faculty Entrance Test eligibility
For a three-year bachelor of laws programme, candidates need a bachelor degree in any discipline from a recognised university, with the minimum marks and any relaxation for reserved categories exactly as stated in the official admission notification. For an integrated five-year law programme, a pass in class 12 or an equivalent examination from a recognised board is required. For a master of laws programme, a bachelor degree in law is required.
Final-year students may usually apply provisionally and must produce their result before admission is confirmed. Any age condition, where one applies, is as notified by the university and the regulator.
Confused about which colleges take this score?
A counsellor can go through the accepting list with you — fees, cut-offs and what is still open this cycle.
