LLOYD Law College Greater Noida Faculty: Reviews, Experience, Qualification & Teaching Methodology 2026

It is often ranked among the top private law colleges in North India (e.g., by India Today-MDRA surveys). It is a decent option for students who want practical legal education in the Delhi-NCR region. However, consider factors like your CLAT rank (better colleges may be reachable), budget, personal career goals (litigation vs. corporate), and visit the campus if possible. Some alumni appreciate the exposure, while others suggest comparing with alternatives based on placement records and faculty stability.

Yes, the college has a strong focus on practical exposure. The internship and placement cell guides students for internships in top law firms, corporate legal departments, courts, and NGOs. Moot court training and competitions are regularly organized to build advocacy skills, which is a key strength for law students.

Faculty is generally described as supportive and qualified, with emphasis on practical training like moot courts, debates, and workshops. Campus life includes various clubs, events, and orientation programs. Reviews are positive on academics and infrastructure, though some students mention the need for better canteen facilities and consistent university marking (as it's affiliated with CCS University, which is known for strict/lower marking).

The college has a dedicated placement and internship cell. Placement rate is reported around 60-85% in recent years, with median packages for B.A. LL.B. around INR 4–7 LPA. Highest packages can go up to INR 10–18 LPA for top performers (mostly in law firms, corporates, or judiciary prep). Many students secure internships at law firms, NGOs, and companies. Outcomes depend on individual performance, skills, and networking.

Yes, separate hostels are available for boys and girls with AC/non-AC rooms. The campus has good infrastructure with classrooms, library, moot court halls, and AC facilities. However, student feedback on mess food is mixed — some find it average or need improvement. Hostels are located nearby with bus/shuttle support.

Tuition fees for B.A. LL.B. are roughly INR 1.5–2 lakhs per year (total around INR 7–9 lakhs for the course). Hostel fees (separate for boys and girls) range from INR 1.3–1.7 lakhs per year depending on AC/non-AC and sharing options (double/triple). Additional charges may apply for mess, security, etc. Scholarships are available for meritorious students.

 Yes, the college conducts the Lloyd Entrance Test (LET), which is mostly online (with options for exam centers). Students who haven't appeared for CLAT or other national exams can opt for LET. The process also includes document verification and interview.

 For B.A. LL.B.: Students need 10+2 with minimum 45% marks (or 60% in some criteria) + a valid score in CLAT, LSAT-India, AILET, or other national tests, or the Lloyd Entrance Test (LET). For LL.B.: Graduation with minimum 45% marks + entrance test score. Shortlisted candidates usually go through a personal interview. Admission is not fully direct; it depends on merit and test performance.

The college primarily offers:

• B.A. LL.B. (5-year integrated program)

• LL.B. (3-year program)

• LL.M. (1- or 2-year programs in specialized areas like International Law) Some variants like B.Com. LL.B. may also be available. These are designed to provide both theoretical knowledge and practical legal skills.

Lloyd Law College was established in 2003 in Greater Noida. It is a private law college affiliated with Chaudhary Charan Singh University (CCS University), Meerut, and is approved by the Bar Council of India. This makes its degrees valid for practicing law in India.

Yes students are guided by the internship and placement cell of the college for internships at top Law firms, corporate legal teams, and NGOS.

No, the Llyod entrance test is conducted in online mode. Where students can also chose to give exams at exam center.

Students who did not applied for any entrance exam can get admission through LET Llyod entrance test, or must get 90% or above for direct admissions at LLYOD.

The admission is based on entrance exams and a personal interview, some of the entrance exams accepted are BHU UET, JAMIA, AMU, MHCET, CLAT, AILET.

The LLYOD Law College was established in 2003 by the Satilila Charitable Society promoting legal education.