Nikolas,
Please take notice that S. 520.3 and 520.6 requires a total of 3 years undergraduate experience both substantively and durationally. A 2-year LLB followed by a 1 year LLM would NOT suffice, however, a 3-year LLB does. I have a 3-year LLB from London and qualified (and passed) the NY BAR exam in Feb 04. Therefore, I can fully guarantee that a 3-year LLB is all you would need. Hope this helps.
UK or USA?
Posted Mar 25, 2005 12:42
0
Nikolas,
Please take notice that S. 520.3 and 520.6 requires a total of 3 years undergraduate experience both substantively and durationally. A 2-year LLB followed by a 1 year LLM would NOT suffice, however, a 3-year LLB does. I have a 3-year LLB from London and qualified (and passed) the NY BAR exam in Feb 04. Therefore, I can fully guarantee that a 3-year LLB is all you would need. Hope this helps.
Please take notice that S. 520.3 and 520.6 requires a total of 3 years undergraduate experience both substantively and durationally. A 2-year LLB followed by a 1 year LLM would NOT suffice, however, a 3-year LLB does. I have a 3-year LLB from London and qualified (and passed) the NY BAR exam in Feb 04. Therefore, I can fully guarantee that a 3-year LLB is all you would need. Hope this helps.
Posted Mar 30, 2005 09:51
0
Now i'm studing ll.b dgree at university of colombo so, after the my study i want get my hight study in uk
Now i'm studing ll.b dgree at university of colombo so, after the my study i want get my hight study in uk
Posted Apr 01, 2005 16:57
0
Thanks a ton JOI029 and Nikolas
that re ally helps
Thanks a ton JOI029 and Nikolas
that re ally helps
Posted Apr 14, 2005 05:32
0
I have done 5 years LL.B course from India and now studying LL.M at LSE. what r the prospects of finding a job in USA. Do I need to do LL.M again from there .
I have yet not applied here in Uk but want to know the scope in USA as such in law frims or being an inhouse counsel.
Pls guide me accordingly
I have done 5 years LL.B course from India and now studying LL.M at LSE. what r the prospects of finding a job in USA. Do I need to do LL.M again from there .
I have yet not applied here in Uk but want to know the scope in USA as such in law frims or being an inhouse counsel.
Pls guide me accordingly
I have yet not applied here in Uk but want to know the scope in USA as such in law frims or being an inhouse counsel.
Pls guide me accordingly
Posted Apr 16, 2005 13:12
0
Which one is easier, finding a job in USA or finding a job in UK?(in an international law firm)
Which one is easier, finding a job in USA or finding a job in UK?(in an international law firm)
Posted May 31, 2005 13:47
0
Let's get backt to the initial question.
What is the best choice between Uk or USA?
I have got the choice between Tulane and University College London.
Anyone some advice?
Thanks
Let's get backt to the initial question.
What is the best choice between Uk or USA?
I have got the choice between Tulane and University College London.
Anyone some advice?
Thanks
What is the best choice between Uk or USA?
I have got the choice between Tulane and University College London.
Anyone some advice?
Thanks
Posted May 31, 2005 16:24
0
Let's get backt to the initial question.
What is the best choice between Uk or USA?
I have got the choice between Tulane and University College London.
Anyone some advice?
Thanks
I may be biased - I did my undergraduate LLB at UCL and I will most probably be going to Harvard this August for my LLM. But think that UCL is probably more prominent in the UK and internationally than Tulane's prominence in the US and internationally. As between US v UK LLM, it really depends on your individual situation.
Hope this helps.
<blockquote>Let's get backt to the initial question.
What is the best choice between Uk or USA?
I have got the choice between Tulane and University College London.
Anyone some advice?
Thanks</blockquote>
I may be biased - I did my undergraduate LLB at UCL and I will most probably be going to Harvard this August for my LLM. But think that UCL is probably more prominent in the UK and internationally than Tulane's prominence in the US and internationally. As between US v UK LLM, it really depends on your individual situation.
Hope this helps.
What is the best choice between Uk or USA?
I have got the choice between Tulane and University College London.
Anyone some advice?
Thanks</blockquote>
I may be biased - I did my undergraduate LLB at UCL and I will most probably be going to Harvard this August for my LLM. But think that UCL is probably more prominent in the UK and internationally than Tulane's prominence in the US and internationally. As between US v UK LLM, it really depends on your individual situation.
Hope this helps.
Posted Jun 01, 2005 05:26
0
Let's get backt to the initial question.
What is the best choice between Uk or USA?
I have got the choice between Tulane and University College London.
Anyone some advice?
Thanks
I went to UCL as a visitng student from a US law school last summer, and now I am torn between staying in the States for my LLM or going to London.
Here are a few things that might help you decide...
1. Course Offerings- you might be able to take more classes in a US program than you would in the UK.
2. Where are you planning to practice when you are finished? Think about networking opportunities, the value of international experience in the field you will enter, and things of that nature.
3. Money! Tuition is so much more affordable in the UK.
4. London is perhaps the greatest city in the world.
I don't know how much help I have been since I am struggling with the same decision. Best of luck to you!
<blockquote>Let's get backt to the initial question.
What is the best choice between Uk or USA?
I have got the choice between Tulane and University College London.
Anyone some advice?
Thanks</blockquote>
I went to UCL as a visitng student from a US law school last summer, and now I am torn between staying in the States for my LLM or going to London.
Here are a few things that might help you decide...
1. Course Offerings- you might be able to take more classes in a US program than you would in the UK.
2. Where are you planning to practice when you are finished? Think about networking opportunities, the value of international experience in the field you will enter, and things of that nature.
3. Money! Tuition is so much more affordable in the UK.
4. London is perhaps the greatest city in the world.
I don't know how much help I have been since I am struggling with the same decision. Best of luck to you!
What is the best choice between Uk or USA?
I have got the choice between Tulane and University College London.
Anyone some advice?
Thanks</blockquote>
I went to UCL as a visitng student from a US law school last summer, and now I am torn between staying in the States for my LLM or going to London.
Here are a few things that might help you decide...
1. Course Offerings- you might be able to take more classes in a US program than you would in the UK.
2. Where are you planning to practice when you are finished? Think about networking opportunities, the value of international experience in the field you will enter, and things of that nature.
3. Money! Tuition is so much more affordable in the UK.
4. London is perhaps the greatest city in the world.
I don't know how much help I have been since I am struggling with the same decision. Best of luck to you!
Posted Jul 25, 2005 15:22
0
Although the LLM in the UK is more affordable there are few employers' who would not be impressed by a CV that has an American LLM on when the individual resides in a jurisdiction where tuition fees are cheaper.
Although it is elitist an American LLM is available subject to an individual's capacity to pay even more so than on an LLM in the UK.
If the offer is there for you to begin an LLM at a reputable US University I would accept it.
Although the LLM in the UK is more affordable there are few employers' who would not be impressed by a CV that has an American LLM on when the individual resides in a jurisdiction where tuition fees are cheaper.
Although it is elitist an American LLM is available subject to an individual's capacity to pay even more so than on an LLM in the UK.
If the offer is there for you to begin an LLM at a reputable US University I would accept it.
Although it is elitist an American LLM is available subject to an individual's capacity to pay even more so than on an LLM in the UK.
If the offer is there for you to begin an LLM at a reputable US University I would accept it.
Posted Aug 02, 2005 15:34
0
I just finished my BA in history at an American University and am considering getting my LLB or LLM in the U.K. Basically i need to know which degree would be best if i decided to return to the states to practise law.
According to a previous post one needs a 3yr LLB degree in order to take the NY bar, but many U.K. schools offer 2yr LLB or LLM 'qualifying conversion courses' for people who already have a bachelors degree in a non-law subject. So in short which would be the best course to follow to come out being eligible to practise law in both the U.K. and the U.S?...attending a U.K. university for a regular 3yr LLB, or 2yr 'conversion' LLB or LLM.
I just finished my BA in history at an American University and am considering getting my LLB or LLM in the U.K. Basically i need to know which degree would be best if i decided to return to the states to practise law.
According to a previous post one needs a 3yr LLB degree in order to take the NY bar, but many U.K. schools offer 2yr LLB or LLM 'qualifying conversion courses' for people who already have a bachelors degree in a non-law subject. So in short which would be the best course to follow to come out being eligible to practise law in both the U.K. and the U.S?...attending a U.K. university for a regular 3yr LLB, or 2yr 'conversion' LLB or LLM.
According to a previous post one needs a 3yr LLB degree in order to take the NY bar, but many U.K. schools offer 2yr LLB or LLM 'qualifying conversion courses' for people who already have a bachelors degree in a non-law subject. So in short which would be the best course to follow to come out being eligible to practise law in both the U.K. and the U.S?...attending a U.K. university for a regular 3yr LLB, or 2yr 'conversion' LLB or LLM.
Posted Aug 21, 2006 08:20
0
I just want to know the difference between NewYork bar and bar from UK for instance Lincolns inn. for a foreign student what would be better to do as far as career prospects are concerned?
I just want to know the difference between NewYork bar and bar from UK for instance Lincolns inn. for a foreign student what would be better to do as far as career prospects are concerned?
Posted Aug 22, 2006 16:12
0
he guys, i have got the unconditional letter from the university of manchester for LLM. i have BALLB(hons.) degree from india. i just wanted to know abt the conversion course to practice in UK and how to enroll for it, is it possible for a foriegn law graduate to practice in UK?
he guys, i have got the unconditional letter from the university of manchester for LLM. i have BALLB(hons.) degree from india. i just wanted to know abt the conversion course to practice in UK and how to enroll for it, is it possible for a foriegn law graduate to practice in UK?
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