Hello everyone,
I would really appreciate your advice!
I am a final year law student from India and I have been admitted to the following courses:
1. LLM (General) - Cornell
2. LLM (International Legal Studies) - Georgetown University Law Center
3. LLM - London School of Economics and Political Science
4. LLM (International Law): Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy
5. Master of International Law (2-Year): Graduate Institute Geneva
I wish to pursue an Master's degree in order to eventually work in the ESG sphere. The issue is - my interests in the field are as diverse as Ecocide and Carbon Credits.
While the soft law side of International Law is my passion (and my Undergraduate Major, with Honours), by way of my family background (one of India's fastest growing ESG-oriented law firms) I have been able to witness a lot of legal work related to PPPs, Project Finance, Power Purchase Agreements, et al in this sector.
My eventual goal is to work with a law firm that offers preferably both (e.g- A&O or Clifford) or either (e.g Volterra Fietta for IL, or Fenwick Elliott for ESG-orienter Construction Law) of these practice areas for at least 5 to 7 years before returning to my family practice (where I can pursue a range of practice areas without being chained to a specific team) - but I don't know where and how to start.
By god's grace, money is not an issue. The principal concern here is to find a course that offers the subjects, faculty, location, and the mentorship + career services opportunities that shall allow me to achieve my goal.
P.S: I am currently awaiting my decisions from NYU (for the LLM- Int'l Legal Studies) and the Geneva Academy (LLM- IL and Human Rights) and I am also in the waitlist for UCBerkeley and UPenn.
Please Help Me Decide: Cornell v Georgetown v LSE v Fletcher v IHEID
Posted Apr 09, 2023 15:15
Hello everyone,
I would really appreciate your advice!
I am a final year law student from India and I have been admitted to the following courses:
1. LLM (General) - Cornell
2. LLM (International Legal Studies) - Georgetown University Law Center
3. LLM - London School of Economics and Political Science
4. LLM (International Law): Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy
5. Master of International Law (2-Year): Graduate Institute Geneva
I wish to pursue an Master's degree in order to eventually work in the ESG sphere. The issue is - my interests in the field are as diverse as Ecocide and Carbon Credits.
While the soft law side of International Law is my passion (and my Undergraduate Major, with Honours), by way of my family background (one of India's fastest growing ESG-oriented law firms) I have been able to witness a lot of legal work related to PPPs, Project Finance, Power Purchase Agreements, et al in this sector.
My eventual goal is to work with a law firm that offers preferably both (e.g- A&O or Clifford) or either (e.g Volterra Fietta for IL, or Fenwick Elliott for ESG-orienter Construction Law) of these practice areas for at least 5 to 7 years before returning to my family practice (where I can pursue a range of practice areas without being chained to a specific team) - but I don't know where and how to start.
By god's grace, money is not an issue. The principal concern here is to find a course that offers the subjects, faculty, location, and the mentorship + career services opportunities that shall allow me to achieve my goal.
P.S: I am currently awaiting my decisions from NYU (for the LLM- Int'l Legal Studies) and the Geneva Academy (LLM- IL and Human Rights) and I am also in the waitlist for UCBerkeley and UPenn.
I would really appreciate your advice!
I am a final year law student from India and I have been admitted to the following courses:
1. LLM (General) - Cornell
2. LLM (International Legal Studies) - Georgetown University Law Center
3. LLM - London School of Economics and Political Science
4. LLM (International Law): Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy
5. Master of International Law (2-Year): Graduate Institute Geneva
I wish to pursue an Master's degree in order to eventually work in the ESG sphere. The issue is - my interests in the field are as diverse as Ecocide and Carbon Credits.
While the soft law side of International Law is my passion (and my Undergraduate Major, with Honours), by way of my family background (one of India's fastest growing ESG-oriented law firms) I have been able to witness a lot of legal work related to PPPs, Project Finance, Power Purchase Agreements, et al in this sector.
My eventual goal is to work with a law firm that offers preferably both (e.g- A&O or Clifford) or either (e.g Volterra Fietta for IL, or Fenwick Elliott for ESG-orienter Construction Law) of these practice areas for at least 5 to 7 years before returning to my family practice (where I can pursue a range of practice areas without being chained to a specific team) - but I don't know where and how to start.
By god's grace, money is not an issue. The principal concern here is to find a course that offers the subjects, faculty, location, and the mentorship + career services opportunities that shall allow me to achieve my goal.
P.S: I am currently awaiting my decisions from NYU (for the LLM- Int'l Legal Studies) and the Geneva Academy (LLM- IL and Human Rights) and I am also in the waitlist for UCBerkeley and UPenn.
Posted Apr 09, 2023 21:07
Hello everyone,
I would really appreciate your advice!
I am a final year law student from India and I have been admitted to the following courses:
1. LLM (General) - Cornell
2. LLM (International Legal Studies) - Georgetown University Law Center
3. LLM - London School of Economics and Political Science
4. LLM (International Law): Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy
5. Master of International Law (2-Year): Graduate Institute Geneva
I wish to pursue an Master's degree in order to eventually work in the ESG sphere. The issue is - my interests in the field are as diverse as Ecocide and Carbon Credits.
While the soft law side of International Law is my passion (and my Undergraduate Major, with Honours), by way of my family background (one of India's fastest growing ESG-oriented law firms) I have been able to witness a lot of legal work related to PPPs, Project Finance, Power Purchase Agreements, et al in this sector.
My eventual goal is to work with a law firm that offers preferably both (e.g- A&O or Clifford) or either (e.g Volterra Fietta for IL, or Fenwick Elliott for ESG-orienter Construction Law) of these practice areas for at least 5 to 7 years before returning to my family practice (where I can pursue a range of practice areas without being chained to a specific team) - but I don't know where and how to start.
By god's grace, money is not an issue. The principal concern here is to find a course that offers the subjects, faculty, location, and the mentorship + career services opportunities that shall allow me to achieve my goal.
P.S: I am currently awaiting my decisions from NYU (for the LLM- Int'l Legal Studies) and the Geneva Academy (LLM- IL and Human Rights) and I am also in the waitlist for UCBerkeley and UPenn.
All the schools are excellent - I’d recommend that you have a look at the courses, activities and opportunities offered so as to make sure you find a program that matches your interests in the best possible way. Good luck!
[quote]Hello everyone,
I would really appreciate your advice!
I am a final year law student from India and I have been admitted to the following courses:
1. LLM (General) - Cornell
2. LLM (International Legal Studies) - Georgetown University Law Center
3. LLM - London School of Economics and Political Science
4. LLM (International Law): Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy
5. Master of International Law (2-Year): Graduate Institute Geneva
I wish to pursue an Master's degree in order to eventually work in the ESG sphere. The issue is - my interests in the field are as diverse as Ecocide and Carbon Credits.
While the soft law side of International Law is my passion (and my Undergraduate Major, with Honours), by way of my family background (one of India's fastest growing ESG-oriented law firms) I have been able to witness a lot of legal work related to PPPs, Project Finance, Power Purchase Agreements, et al in this sector.
My eventual goal is to work with a law firm that offers preferably both (e.g- A&O or Clifford) or either (e.g Volterra Fietta for IL, or Fenwick Elliott for ESG-orienter Construction Law) of these practice areas for at least 5 to 7 years before returning to my family practice (where I can pursue a range of practice areas without being chained to a specific team) - but I don't know where and how to start.
By god's grace, money is not an issue. The principal concern here is to find a course that offers the subjects, faculty, location, and the mentorship + career services opportunities that shall allow me to achieve my goal.
P.S: I am currently awaiting my decisions from NYU (for the LLM- Int'l Legal Studies) and the Geneva Academy (LLM- IL and Human Rights) and I am also in the waitlist for UCBerkeley and UPenn. [/quote]<br><br>All the schools are excellent - I’d recommend that you have a look at the courses, activities and opportunities offered so as to make sure you find a program that matches your interests in the best possible way. Good luck!
I would really appreciate your advice!
I am a final year law student from India and I have been admitted to the following courses:
1. LLM (General) - Cornell
2. LLM (International Legal Studies) - Georgetown University Law Center
3. LLM - London School of Economics and Political Science
4. LLM (International Law): Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy
5. Master of International Law (2-Year): Graduate Institute Geneva
I wish to pursue an Master's degree in order to eventually work in the ESG sphere. The issue is - my interests in the field are as diverse as Ecocide and Carbon Credits.
While the soft law side of International Law is my passion (and my Undergraduate Major, with Honours), by way of my family background (one of India's fastest growing ESG-oriented law firms) I have been able to witness a lot of legal work related to PPPs, Project Finance, Power Purchase Agreements, et al in this sector.
My eventual goal is to work with a law firm that offers preferably both (e.g- A&O or Clifford) or either (e.g Volterra Fietta for IL, or Fenwick Elliott for ESG-orienter Construction Law) of these practice areas for at least 5 to 7 years before returning to my family practice (where I can pursue a range of practice areas without being chained to a specific team) - but I don't know where and how to start.
By god's grace, money is not an issue. The principal concern here is to find a course that offers the subjects, faculty, location, and the mentorship + career services opportunities that shall allow me to achieve my goal.
P.S: I am currently awaiting my decisions from NYU (for the LLM- Int'l Legal Studies) and the Geneva Academy (LLM- IL and Human Rights) and I am also in the waitlist for UCBerkeley and UPenn. [/quote]<br><br>All the schools are excellent - I’d recommend that you have a look at the courses, activities and opportunities offered so as to make sure you find a program that matches your interests in the best possible way. Good luck!
Related Law Schools
Ithaca, New York
565 Followers
326 Discussions
Full Profile
Washington, District of Columbia
1158 Followers
963 Discussions
London, United Kingdom
820 Followers
947 Discussions
Medford, Massachusetts
64 Followers
48 Discussions
Geneva, Switzerland
145 Followers
53 Discussions
Other Related Content
Get Cultured
Blog on Mar 15, 2023
It goes without saying that any history/ culture buff would love DC. It is...
Hot Discussions
-
Oxford 2023-2024 BCL/MSCs/MJUR/MPHIL/MLF Applicants
May 25, 2023 130,195 998 -
Cambridge LL.M. Applicants 2023-2024
May 25, 2023 134,799 654 -
NYU LL.M. Applicants 2023-24
Jun 05 02:31 PM 87,878 255 -
Cambridge PhD 2023
May 18, 2023 26,042 146 -
Harvard LLM 2023-24
May 18, 2023 32,793 83 -
UCL 2023-24
May 23, 2023 10,609 72 -
Berkeley LLM - Waitlist 2023-2024 - Traditional Track
May 26, 2023 1,553 19 -
Application 2023/2024
May 31, 2023 2,386 13