The syllabus of LLB (Bachelor of Laws)

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The syllabus of LLB (Bachelor of Laws) can vary slightly depending on the university or institution offering the program. However, I can provide you with a general overview of the subjects and topics typically covered in an LLB program. Please note that this is a broad overview, and specific courses and their order may vary.

1. First Year:
   - Introduction to Law
   - Legal Methods
   - Legal Writing and Research
   - Constitutional Law
   - Law of Contracts
   - Law of Torts
   - Family Law
   - Criminal Law
   - Jurisprudence (Legal Theory)

2. Second Year:
   - Administrative Law
   - Property Law
   - Law of Evidence
   - Company Law
   - Law of Trusts
   - Environmental Law
   - Human Rights Law
   - Intellectual Property Law
   - International Law

3. Third Year:
   - Civil Procedure Code
   - Criminal Procedure Code
   - Law of Arbitration and Conciliation
   - Labour Law
   - Tax Law
   - Banking Law
   - Insurance Law
   - Competition Law
   - Cyber Law

4. Fourth/Final Year:
   - Professional Ethics and Legal Practice
   - Advocacy and Legal Skills
   - Legal Drafting and Pleading
   - Moot Court and Mock Trial
   - Dissertation or Research Project
   - Elective Courses (Specialization areas like Corporate Law, Criminal Law, Intellectual Property Law, etc.)

It's important to note that LLB programs may also include practical training components such as internships or clinical programs where students gain hands-on experience in legal settings.

Additionally, please keep in mind that this syllabus may not be exhaustive and can vary depending on the institution. It's advisable to refer to the specific university or college offering the LLB program for the detailed and up-to-date syllabus.

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