School of Law, CT University, Ludhiana

As a constituent college of CT University, Ludhiana, the School of Law was founded in 2018 and focuses on legal education. This institution is situated at Ferozepur Road Sidhwan Khurd Punjab and has emerged as one of the most important institution of legal education. BCI approved, the school provides a versatile in law programmes to help bright tender legal brains respectively.

Currently the school has a faculty of eight professional members and specialises in offering programmes for students seeking to practice various fields of law. The institution provides 6 courses in five degree programmes to prove its dynamism in offering a variety of courses in law. The School of Law in particular offers a number of facilities that are meant to improve students’ study process.

The college has well stocked library to enhance students with rich legal information and reading materials. A Moot Court facility is used for practical training where student can practice advocacy skills actually in a courtroom. It also pays a lot of attention in technological development with well stocked Information Technology facilities, making the student tool with the modern tool of legal research and practice.

Further, there are amenities for playing sports which make it easier for students to have balance between their health facility and their studies. The School of Law has a diverse range of legal programmes learning to meet various the legal education needs. The institution provides three undergraduate programmes: 3years full time LLB , and two 5years Integrated programme in BA LLB and B. Com LLB respectively.

The postgraduate options include LLM Criminal Law and Corporate Law offered in the one-year and the two-year LLM programme. The flavours of teaching ode is also sufficiently supplied with a Ph. D. programme in Law for individuals wishing to involve their selves in legal research and development.

Every course offered full time is an attempt at offering comprehensive understanding and vocational competency in sundry aspects of law. The undergraduate programmes that had been approved for the universities have an average intake of one hundred and twenty students per programme an indication that the institution has the capacity of admitting many students who wish to be awarded a degree in law.

The admission process of the School of Law, CT University is thus as elaborate and as just as possible. Exam details are not given, but it is not surprising that national level entrance tests are taken into account in the choice by law schools.

Its core business in the provision of legal education is underpinned by the courses offered and infrastructural facility, which can only be equated to facilities that seeks to support the aspiring legists from the rainy day of their chosen career. School of Law at CT University is quite nascent and is gradually making its presence felt among other Law schools in Punjab and other parts of the country.