The Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) 2015 has released the second university seat allocation for undergraduates and postgraduates, with individual results again only accessible by candidates with their username and password.

Legally India has crunched the numbers in the first merit list into a table that will tell you which states performed best at the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) this year.

In a bid at transparency, the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) 2015 has published the complete second revised merit list of all candidates for download on its website now, after days of hiding individual results behind individual usernames and passwords.

The Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) 2015 paper-setters may have breached the copyright of an online portal and Common Admission Test (CAT) guidebooks, in addition to committing a cognizable offence under the Information Technology Act 2000, argues SpicyIP . All but 15 out of 153 questions in CLAT 2...

A CLAT-aspirant’s parent, who has requested anonymity, has written an open letter pleading with the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) committee members to correct incorrect questions.

The postgraduate “first seat allocation” is now live on the clat.ac.in website.

A writ petition has been filed in the Rajasthan high court’s Jaipur bench by a Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) 2015 applicant, claiming that at least 15 questions remained obviously incorrect or were impossible, after having asked senior counsel and other experts to try and solve them.

Two Indian teams scored huge points internationall and in the Mooting Premier League (MPL) 6 sponsored by Herbert Smith Freehills recently at the ELSA and Manfred Lachs Space Moot Asia Pacific round.

The CLAT committee has published the “first indicative seat allocation” for undergraduate students on its website.

Approximately 80% of applicants surveyed saw increases in CLAT scores, while only around 5% saw decreases in their scores, with 40% getting 2.5 points or more from 2 cancelled questions.

This is in continuation of the previous open letter written by us. After we pointed out 22 genuine errors in the question paper, the CLAT authorities with-held the result and appointed an expert committee to look upon the errors. We were a bit hopeful about the same. Now, when the new result has been published, the CLAT authorities have proved their insincerity and have shown that they have conducted an All India Level examination with a lackadaisical attitude.

The CLAT committee’s Dr. JD Gangwar has announced that 6 questions had incorrect model answers in the 2015 paper and two were cancelled completely.

According to several reports, students who log in to download their Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) results are getting different results to before by up to a few points. It is understood that no official announcement has been made on the official CLAT website. http://clat.ac.in/?page_id=561 Update...

NUJS Kolkata’s class of 106 students graduating this year secured 78 jobs on and off campus, all 78 jobs being bagged by the 78 students who participated in on-campus recruitment (CRC).

The answer key of the All India Law Entrance Test (AILET) 2015 for entry into NLU Delhi’s LLB program, has two errors which have not been corrected, but the result of the exam has been published.

NLIU Bhopal and NLU Jodhpur both performed well in international moots, with Jodhpur extending its lead considerably in the Mooting Premier League (MPL) 6, sponsored by Herbert Smith Freehills.

Law student Aarushi Mahajan wrote a powerful piece in NLU Delhi’s Independent Student Newspaper Glasnost about her and other women’s experiences on the campus of one of India’s top national law schools.

The Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) 2015 secretariat has promised that CLAT 2015 candidates will not be the sufferers of any errors that may be found in the CLAT 2015 LLM and LLB question papers.

Three independent parties interested in the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) 2015 have gone through the CLAT with a fine toothcomb, trying to figure out which questions could be wrong.

An anonymous and concerned CLAT aspirant’s father rails against the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) 2015, which, as last year, was of a disturbingly low quality, containing a number of wrong questions, wrong answers, printing errors, and grammatical and spelling errors, even if we don’t argue about the general low quality of this copy-paste exercise.

Even copy-paste requires careful verification of every single word that one copies from somewhere.