LL B. (Legum Baccalaureus) is an undergraduate degree in law taught in most nations, including the UK, India, and some areas of Europe. It is the initial qualification for people wishing to be lawyers, advocates, or legal experts. In other places, like India and the UK, LL B. may be undertaken after secondary school as a three- or five-year course. But in states such as America, law education starts at postgraduate level with a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree, and not an LL B.
The LL B. course includes several areas of law, such as constitutional law, criminal law, law of contract, and the law of jurisprudence. It gives students basic legal information, problem-solving ability, and a grasp of legal systems. LL B. graduates. program are free to undergo more legal study, e.g., the Bar exam, so they can qualify to become lawyers, or proceed into careers at corporate law firms, judiciary, or in education. This is a stepping-stone degree to develop a legal career.