Law

As per your concern let me tell you that Law is a very important and crucial field. It requires a lot of focus and understandable that one should have in order to be able to not only understand the law but also eligible to apply it to the real life issues in order to help the litigants.

My own personal experience suggest that in order to be a good lawyer or attain good legal knowledge one should lay more focus on "D.U.A."
The term D.U.A. that I used refers to - DISCOVERY of Law, UNDERSTANDING of Law and APPLICATION of Law. And thus, I would suggest you to follow the same process such that you acquire good legal knowledge.

▪️Go through the link of the forum given below if you're planning to LL.B in order to attain knowledge about eligibility and qualifications required :-
https://www.lawyersclubindia.com/forum/details.asp?mod_id=220731

▪️Down below is the link for the forums where various career fields for Law graduates is discussed, have a look at it of you're planning to pursue LL.B :-
https://www.lawyersclubindia.com/forum/details.asp?mod_id=219601

▪️For information regarding institutions allowing/offering part time legal courses go through the link given below :-
https://www.lawstudies.com/LLB/Part-time/

Hope It Helps!

Regards,
Kevin M. Paul

Dear Querist, 

To gain knowledge, there are a number of onlin and offline courses for law that too in different fields of law as per the interest of the person. 
if a person wishes to gain field knowledge, one can seek for an internship under a practising lawyer or even a judge to have an exposure to the field. 
There are plenty of ways to gain knowledge regarding law as we see it's implication in our day to day life.

 

Regards,

Palak

So what are the best part-time law courses? The answer to this question depends on your personal circumstances and the level of legal knowledge you are looking for. Obviously if you are looking at a full time course then anything that is going to get you up to speed quickly is going to be worth considering. Is there any point studying a huff post legal degree part-time? If you're already employed in a profession that deals with law then I don't think it makes sense unless it's just for pleasure but otherwise, I'd say why not.