TS LAWCET Counselling 2024: First phase allotment results declared for 3-year, 5-year LLB
Anu Parthiban | September 2, 2024 | 06:24 PM IST | 1 min read
TS LAWCET 2024: Candidates will have to report at the concerned colleges for verification of original certificates along with tuition fee payment receipts by September 6.
Find TS LAWCET college-wise and category-wise cut-off ranks for previous years. Covers both 3-year and 5-year LLB courses across top participating colleges.
Download EBookNEW DELHI: Telangana State Council of Higher Education (TSCHE) has uploaded the list of provisionally selected candidates for undergraduate law programmes through TS LAWCET 2024 counselling. Candidates who have been allotted seats will have to download the TG LAWCET seat allotment results 2024 through the candidate login at the official website, lawcetadm.tsche.ac.in. The council has uploaded the college-wise seat allotment result for 3-year and 5-year LLB courses.
TS LAWCET 2026: Complete Guide | Mock Test
Latest: TS LAWCET Expected Cut-Offs
TS LAWCET 2025: Top Colleges in India Accepting TS LAWCET Score
Selected candidates will have to report at the concerned colleges for verification of original certificates along with tuition fee payment receipts. The document verification will have to be completed by September 6.
The seat allotment was earlier scheduled to be declared on September 1, however, it was later postponed by a day to Monday after 4 pm.
“The certificate verification will be done based on scanned copies of original documents uploaded and as per norms. In case of any doubt, enquiry will be done over phone to establish the veracity and correctness of documents. Hence, candidates are required to respond to the phone calls of the verification officer,” the council informed.
Further, it clarified that the allotment is provisional in nature and the confirmation is subject to verification of the documents submitted by the candidates. The final allotment order will be issued by the principal or the verification officer of the allotted college only
After document verification. The joining report along with tuition fee and transfer certificate have to be submitted at the college.
Additionally, two sets of attested photocopies of all certificates will have to be provided, one for submission to the office of the Convener.
In case a candidate wishes to cancel the allotment, full tuition fee will be refunded after the first phase and 50% of the amount after final phase and before cut-off date notified for cancellation of allotment and 100% thereafter.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]BITS Pilani Dubai campus appoints Souri Banerjee as new director
BITS Pilani Dubai’s new director, Souri Banerjee did his PhD in condensed matter physics from Indian Association for Cultivation of Science, worked at TIFR Mumbai, and was twice awarded the JSPS Foreign Research Fellowship.
Alivia Mukherjee | 1 min readFeatured News
]- Fill AIIMS Delhi, NIMHANS Bangalore vacancies; use population as basis for new medical colleges: Panel
- Making Future Founders: Incubation centres, govt schemes are boosting startups, student entrepreneurship
- FORE Delhi director: ‘Indian B-schools have become overtly placement-driven’
- Are NEET, JEE Main based on NCERT books? Why NTA won’t say clearly
- 21 IIMs have less than 200 SC, ST, OBC teachers against 1,880 sanctioned posts despite quota law
- Kasturba Gandhi Balika Vidyalayas retain only 50% higher-class students despite improved enrolment: Govt data
- 3.5 lakh lack uniforms, books a year late in Odisha schools as half of Samagra Shiksha funds lie idle: CAG
- Tezpur University Protest: VC behind research setback, financial and hiring ‘irregularities’, allege teachers
- Education Loan: PM Vidyalaxmi approvals at 54%; panel says ditch income, choose ration card for eligibility
- Parliament panel flags large-scale vacancies in research bodies, low stipends; suggests fellowship hikes