online LLM

To be admitted to an online or blended LLM in Business Law course, a candidate must be a holder of an LLB degree with a cumulative pass of 50-55 %. Some of the universities in India where online or blended LLM in Business Law is offered for include; NLU, Jindal Global University, and Symbiosis Law School With about 15 universities offering online or blended programs in India. The course period is somewhat between 1-2 years and the fee is from INR 1,50,000 INR to INR 4,50,000. The examples include corporate law, the intellectual property law and taxation law among others. These courses can be pursued through applying online in the university's website or through contacting the university.

Yes, it is possible to pursue a PhD from a regular university in India after completing an online LLM program, provided you meet the eligibility criteria set by the university.
In general, universities have certain eligibility criteria for admission to PhD programs, which may include:
1. Completion of a master's degree in a relevant field with a minimum percentage of marks (such as 55% or 60%).
2. Qualifying a national level entrance exam for PhD programs such as UGC NET or CSIR NET.
3. Successfully passing an interview or other selection process conducted by the university.
4. Meeting any other requirements specified by the university for admission to PhD programs.
If you meet the eligibility criteria set by the university and fulfill all other requirements, you can apply for admission to a PhD program. It is recommended that you check the eligibility criteria and admission process of the specific university where you wish to pursue your PhD, as requirements may vary depending on the institution.

For anything else, like litigation or joining a corporate firm, etc. , it is advisable to start as early as possible as the field of law is very pragmatic and dynamic and practical exposure is the most important factor when it comes to growth. However, if your interest lies in teaching, policy making, etc. , you can opt for higher studies. Online LL. M. is very different from a classroom course in LL. M. While the former does add to your CV, the practical aspects, the discussions and the research form an integral part of the latter, hence making it a well-rounded experience. The choice between the two is essentially a question of where one sees themselves in five years in terms of work and career.