Quote:
Originally Posted by Hufsakaz
I have done a Bachelors of Business with Human Resource Management major, Business admin is exactly what I studied during my Bachelors.
Sociology is something I am really interested in and so is psychology.
And the reason for choosing Law is I have done loads of courses in Employment, Health and Safety and Commercial Law and found it very easy to sort of understand.
To be honest, I rather choose papers I am comfortable and interested in rather than what my background is. If you guys think there is nothing wrong with this combo, I will definitely opt it.
Also, I want to finish off my optional courses first because I haven't lived in Pakistan since ages so I will need extra help with Islamiat, Pakistan Studies and the like.
Does it matter if these subjects are commonly taken by people?
I mean I have no idea about history and have always found it difficult to remember the facts, let alone quoting it
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To be honest
i can assure you Law will give you tough time, if your are going to opt it. CRPC alone contains more than 500 sections; PPC also contains more than 500 sections; CPC alone contains more than 150 sections and more than 50 orders which further have more than 500 rules and is the hardest nut for the lawyers; Qanun-e-shahadat though a bit short subject but too much technical; you may be able to do Contract act because you have a little background and this is easy subject as well, but over all this is the toughest subject.
If you have read commercial and employment laws, I would advise you to opt Mercantile Law; it is more compatible with your background, but contains only 100 marks. For more one hundred, Journalism or International law or international relations are the best options for your.
Let me be very clear to you, any two subjects amongst Mercantile law, International law, international relations and journalism, will only consume your time which would alone be required to prepare CPC or CRPC or PPC.
And yes, opting common subjects may affect the results, but exceptions are always there.
Regard,