Curious about studying International Legal Studies LLMat University of Bradford? We've gathered all the key details—entry requirements, modules, fees, and more. Hear from real students by checking out reviews, or take the next step by booking an open day to explore it for yourself.
LLM - Master of Laws
City Campus
Full Time
Jan 2028
14 Month
Our Master of Laws (LLM) programme gives you an in-depth knowledge of law in its international context. You’ll evaluate research and advanced scholarship in areas of legal study such as human rights law, immigration and refugee law, international banking and finance law, and international environmental law. With a range of optional modules available alongside the core curriculum, you’ll be able to tailor the programme to your areas of academic interest and your career aspirations. You’ll learn from School of Law academics with significant research expertise and international legal experience in areas including: social justice criminal law human rights energy and environment competition law intellectual property You do not need to have studied law at undergraduate level to take the LLM in International Legal Studies. If you have not previously studied law, you will take a two-week Introduction to Law course before the start of the programme to ensure you are familiar with the basic legal institutions and sources of international and English law.
The aim of the module is part of the induction to the LLM programmes of the School of Law, providing an introduction to the English and International Legal Systems and the sources of Law, and key academic skills, including research and analytical skills. The module is compulsory to all joining the LLM programmes and is particularly useful to you if you have not previously studied law or come from a non-common law background. The module will equip you with knowledge of sources and institutions of law which is essential to allow you to successfully complete the LLM.
This module will provide a theoretical underpinning to enable you to deconstruct the various forms of regulatory theory within a legal context.
This module aims to provide an appreciation of the international law of sustainable development by introducing key international legal frameworks and institutions related to sustainable development and by looking into certain important areas where international sustainable development law is being implemented.
The aim of this module is to enable students, by writing a dissertation, to develop the capacity to conduct independent and advanced research under limited supervision.
4.1The University of Bradford is a great place to learn. A progressive institution in many ways, it offers students a place...
