LLB (Legum Baccalaureus) is an undergraduate law degree that is the basic qualification for individuals wishing to become lawyers, legal advisers, or enter the judiciary. In most nations such as India and the UK, it is the initial step towards a career in law. The LLB is offered as a three-year degree following a bachelor's degree in some other discipline or a five-year integrated course (e.g., BA LLB, BSc LLB) immediately after school. The courses include foundational law subjects like constitutional law, criminal law, company law, and jurisprudence.
LLB graduates can proceed to an LLM (Master of Laws) or take bar exams to practice as lawyers. The degree also provides access to corporate law, government work, legal advisory work, and academic careers. An LLB is required in some countries for legal practice, supported by internships, apprenticeships, or other certifications. It is a very important qualification for individuals wishing to gain proficiency in the legal framework and administration.