Queens University

What you'll study

The LLB consists of 16 courses, each 3 credits (except where noted) and assessed out of 100 marks. Assessment for each course is: Class participation 10, Tutorial/assignment/quiz 10, Midterm 30, Semester final 50. Part I and Part II courses are taught and examined separately; Part I results do not contribute to the Part II (final) classification.

• 1st Semester: LLB-101 Legal History and Legal System of Bangladesh; LLB-102 Jurisprudence; LLB-103 Constitutional Law.
• 2nd Semester: LLB-201 Environmental Law; LLB-202 Muslim Law; LLB-203 Equity, Trust and Hindu Law.
• 3rd Semester: LLB-301 Law of Contracts and Tort; LLB-302 Labour and Industrial Law; LLB-303 Mercantile Law; LLB-304 Intellectual Property Law (4 credits).
• 4th Semester: LLB-401 Public International Law; LLB-402 Law of Banking, Bankruptcy and Public Demand Recovery Act; LLB-403 Law of Taxation.
• 5th Semester: LLB-501 Transfer of Property Act, Registration and Specific Relief Act; LLB-502 Land Laws of Bangladesh; LLB-503 Special Laws.
• 6th Semester: LLB-601 Penal Code and Code of Criminal Procedure; LLB-602 Code of Civil Procedure and Limitation Act; LLB-603 Law of Evidence; LLB-604 Advocacy Skills and Professional Ethics.

Example syllabus detail available for LLB-101 (Legal History and Legal System of Bangladesh) includes topics such as the judicial system of undivided India, the development of high courts, influence of English law, charters (1726,1753,1833), Indian High Courts Act 1861, Privy Council appeals, the Federal Court of India, plus the meaning and sources of law in Bangladesh, the country’s judicial structure, tribunals, specialised courts, civil and criminal procedure, legal aid, and legal education. Recommended texts are listed for that course.

Entry requirements

Applicants must hold at least a graduation degree from a recognised university. Candidates who have already completed Part I (Preliminary) at a recognised institution may seek admission directly into Part II (Final).

Career prospects

The programme is intended to equip graduates for the legal profession and for service roles that require legal knowledge. Typical pathways include practicing as a legal professional, roles in public administration, compliance and regulatory work, or advisory positions where formal legal training is required.

Scholarships & funding angle

The course documentation does not specify scholarships. Prospective students should consult the university’s admissions and finance offices for information about available tuition assistance, bursaries or external funding opportunities that may apply to LLB candidates.