Video narration
Does an LLB alone let you represent a client in court? Not automatically. An LLB gives you a law degree, but "lawyer" is often a broad everyday label for someone with legal education; it is not the same as formal advocate status. With that degree, you can work in legal roles, but it does not by itself authorize you to appear as an advocate in court. Here's the key distinction: enrolling with your State Bar Council, your state's professional body, gives you formal advocate status. Passing AIBE, the All India Bar Examination, is a separate step toward your Certificate of Practice-the certificate required for practice under applicable rules. Your right to practise in court remains subject to applicable law and rules. So, no: an LLB makes you a law graduate; State Bar Council enrollment makes you an advocate, and AIBE leads to your Certificate of Practice.