The Consortium of National Law University (NLUs) has notified candidates about fake websites that may post false and unauthorized news regarding Common Law Aptitude Test (CLAT) admission. The NLUs consortium said that it is not responsible for any information about the CLAT published on any third-party websites or social media handles. Candidates are advised to strictly follow the official website – www.consortiumofnlus.ac.in for all admission and examination-related updates.
The official statement by the consortium said, “CLAT applicants are hereby informed that certain websites/blogs / social media are posting false and unauthorized news regarding the CLAT admission process and admit card. The Consortium of NLUs is not responsible for any information about the CLAT published on third-party websites or social media handles”.
Read also: UGC To Include Ayurveda Biology In National Eligibility Test In December 2024
The consortium also stated to reserve its right to start legal proceedings against any false information disseminated by any unauthorized channels, including private websites or social media handles.
The admit card announcement and other related instructions will be made after November 15, 2024, and the consortium will be informed about the same. The CLAT 2025 examination is expected to be conducted on December 1, 2024.
The Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) is a nationwide law entrance exam conducted by the Consortium of NLUs for admission to 5-year integrated LLB (UG) and one-year LLM (PG) courses. The exam is conducted for admission to 24 NLUs for UG and 21 NLUs for PG courses.
Read also: AMU Minority Status Can’t Be Lost Merely Because…: Supreme Court Overrules 1967 Verdict.
Established in 2017, the Consortium of National Law Universities aims to improve the standards of legal education in the country and to serve the justice system through legal education. The Consortium aspires to facilitate better coordination amongst National Law Schools to achieve the highest standards of legal education in the country. A total of 22 National Law Universities have joined the Consortium as members.