It is also possible to change from a 5-year integrated LL B to a 3-year LL B, provided it is done in accordance with the university and Bar Council guidelines. Integrated LL B (for example, BA LL B or BBA LL B) courses mix up a bachelor's degree along with law subjects, while 3-year LL B requires one to possess a previous bachelor's degree. If you have already finished enough coursework in the integrated program, credit transfer might be allowed by some universities, but most likely, you would have to begin the 3-year LL.B. from scratch after securing a bachelor's degree.
You might have to withdraw from the integrated program and apply separately for admission to a 3-year LL B at a university that provides it. Some schools may accept prior law courses, but there are differences in policy. It is best to inquire with your current university administration or the new school's admissions office about eligibility, transfer of credits, and application processes. Make sure that the new program is approved by the Bar Council if you plan to practice law in the future.