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LLM - Master of Laws
UCL (University College London)
Full Time
SEP
10 Months
Select a course option
LLM - Master of Laws
UCL (University College London)
Full Time
SEP
10 Months
LLM - Master of Laws
UCL (University College London)
Full Time
SEP-27
10 Months
LLM - Master of Laws
UCL (University College London)
Full Time
SEP-26
10 Months
Select a an exam type
The Master of Laws (LLM) programme provides an ideal opportunity for you to acquire or develop your expertise in specialist legal subject areas informed by world-class, research-led teaching. An LLM is an excellent way for you to advance a career in law. The Masters of Law (LLM) programme will enable you to acquire and develop expertise in a wide range of specialist legal subject areas, and benefit from world-class, research-led teaching from leading academics in their field. An LLM is an excellent way for you to advance a career in law.Through the wide variety of taught modules we offer, you can explore your intellectual interests freely or choose to specialise in a particular area of legal research.If you want to study an LLM with a specialism, you should apply to the relevant LLM specialism route. If you are unsure at this stage, whether you want to specialise or would like to study a general LLM, then you should apply to the general LLM route.
Entrants to the UCL LLM must have ‘a good 2.1 with evidence of 1st class ability (or equivalent in other jurisdictions), and must provide evidence in their application of motivation, reasoning and analytical ability and communication skills. ‘A good 2.1 shall normally mean an average of at least 65% (or equivalent in other jurisdictions) across all years of study, and ‘evidence of 1st class ability shall normally mean at least one 1st class mark (or equivalent in other jurisdictions) over the entire degree. We may be willing to consider applicants who are close to, but do not meet these quantitative criteria, where space on the programme allows. Such applicants must demonstrate that they excel in motivation, analytical and reasoning ability and communication skills. This needs to be demonstrated across the personal statement and the written work. Graduates whose first degree is not in law will be considered for admission if they have an average of 65% across all years of undergraduate study, plus an average of at least 65% plus at least one mark over 70% in the Common Professional Examination/Graduate Diploma in Law recognised by UK professional bodies (achieved or in progress). In exceptional circumstances, graduates without a qualifying law degree but with substantial relevant work experience will also be considered.
Students living in
Rest of World
£3,650 month
Students from International
Postgraduate student in UCL self-catered halls (Rent) - 347 per week
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