Hey guys,
I consider studying llm in europe or us (if it's affordable). My CGPA is around 70 out of 100. I have a year of internship experience. I am interested in arbitration-dispute resolution, intellectual property and commercial law. My TOEFL score is 100. Any suggestions on which programme would be good to study and where in europe would be the best choice? I thought of leiden university for arbitration llm. For intellectual property llm i consider KU Leuven and MIPLC. MIPLC is expensive so to be able to study in there i would need to obtain some kind of scholarship. I looked for llms in france but their system is confusing. So given these circumtances which programmes would be the best and affordable. Thank you in advance.
Which programme and where?
Posted Aug 31, 2021 21:42
0
Hey guys,
I consider studying llm in europe or us (if it's affordable). My CGPA is around 70 out of 100. I have a year of internship experience. I am interested in arbitration-dispute resolution, intellectual property and commercial law. My TOEFL score is 100. Any suggestions on which programme would be good to study and where in europe would be the best choice? I thought of leiden university for arbitration llm. For intellectual property llm i consider KU Leuven and MIPLC. MIPLC is expensive so to be able to study in there i would need to obtain some kind of scholarship. I looked for llms in france but their system is confusing. So given these circumtances which programmes would be the best and affordable. Thank you in advance.
I consider studying llm in europe or us (if it's affordable). My CGPA is around 70 out of 100. I have a year of internship experience. I am interested in arbitration-dispute resolution, intellectual property and commercial law. My TOEFL score is 100. Any suggestions on which programme would be good to study and where in europe would be the best choice? I thought of leiden university for arbitration llm. For intellectual property llm i consider KU Leuven and MIPLC. MIPLC is expensive so to be able to study in there i would need to obtain some kind of scholarship. I looked for llms in france but their system is confusing. So given these circumtances which programmes would be the best and affordable. Thank you in advance.
Posted Sep 01, 2021 15:24
0
Hey guys,
I consider studying llm in europe or us (if it's affordable). My CGPA is around 70 out of 100. I have a year of internship experience. I am interested in arbitration-dispute resolution, intellectual property and commercial law. My TOEFL score is 100. Any suggestions on which programme would be good to study and where in europe would be the best choice? I thought of leiden university for arbitration llm. For intellectual property llm i consider KU Leuven and MIPLC. MIPLC is expensive so to be able to study in there i would need to obtain some kind of scholarship. I looked for llms in france but their system is confusing. So given these circumtances which programmes would be the best and affordable. Thank you in advance.
Not sure about the Commercial Law and IP LLM, but the LLM in International Dispute Settlement offered by the Geneva University Law School's Graduate Institute is hands down one of the best LL.M. programs in ADR out there, and their teaching staff includes some of the most renowned arbitration practitioners and professors. Its cost run a bit high at CHF 30,000, but it is worth it especially given that you can pursue it online. Another decent (and more affordable) option is the Comparative and International Dispute Resolution LLM offered by Queen Mary University of London (GBP 16,000).
[quote]Hey guys,
I consider studying llm in europe or us (if it's affordable). My CGPA is around 70 out of 100. I have a year of internship experience. I am interested in arbitration-dispute resolution, intellectual property and commercial law. My TOEFL score is 100. Any suggestions on which programme would be good to study and where in europe would be the best choice? I thought of leiden university for arbitration llm. For intellectual property llm i consider KU Leuven and MIPLC. MIPLC is expensive so to be able to study in there i would need to obtain some kind of scholarship. I looked for llms in france but their system is confusing. So given these circumtances which programmes would be the best and affordable. Thank you in advance. [/quote]<br><br>Not sure about the Commercial Law and IP LLM, but the LLM in International Dispute Settlement offered by the Geneva University Law School's Graduate Institute is hands down one of the best LL.M. programs in ADR out there, and their teaching staff includes some of the most renowned arbitration practitioners and professors. Its cost run a bit high at CHF 30,000, but it is worth it especially given that you can pursue it online. Another decent (and more affordable) option is the Comparative and International Dispute Resolution LLM offered by Queen Mary University of London (GBP 16,000). <div><br></div><div>
<br><div><br></div><div></div></div>
I consider studying llm in europe or us (if it's affordable). My CGPA is around 70 out of 100. I have a year of internship experience. I am interested in arbitration-dispute resolution, intellectual property and commercial law. My TOEFL score is 100. Any suggestions on which programme would be good to study and where in europe would be the best choice? I thought of leiden university for arbitration llm. For intellectual property llm i consider KU Leuven and MIPLC. MIPLC is expensive so to be able to study in there i would need to obtain some kind of scholarship. I looked for llms in france but their system is confusing. So given these circumtances which programmes would be the best and affordable. Thank you in advance. [/quote]<br><br>Not sure about the Commercial Law and IP LLM, but the LLM in International Dispute Settlement offered by the Geneva University Law School's Graduate Institute is hands down one of the best LL.M. programs in ADR out there, and their teaching staff includes some of the most renowned arbitration practitioners and professors. Its cost run a bit high at CHF 30,000, but it is worth it especially given that you can pursue it online. Another decent (and more affordable) option is the Comparative and International Dispute Resolution LLM offered by Queen Mary University of London (GBP 16,000). <div><br></div><div>
<br><div><br></div><div></div></div>
Posted Sep 01, 2021 21:26
0
Hey guys,
I consider studying llm in europe or us (if it's affordable). My CGPA is around 70 out of 100. I have a year of internship experience. I am interested in arbitration-dispute resolution, intellectual property and commercial law. My TOEFL score is 100. Any suggestions on which programme would be good to study and where in europe would be the best choice? I thought of leiden university for arbitration llm. For intellectual property llm i consider KU Leuven and MIPLC. MIPLC is expensive so to be able to study in there i would need to obtain some kind of scholarship. I looked for llms in france but their system is confusing. So given these circumtances which programmes would be the best and affordable. Thank you in advance.
Not sure about the Commercial Law and IP LLM, but the LLM in International Dispute Settlement offered by the Geneva University Law School's Graduate Institute is hands down one of the best LL.M. programs in ADR out there, and their teaching staff includes some of the most renowned arbitration practitioners and professors. Its cost run a bit high at CHF 30,000, but it is worth it especially given that you can pursue it online. Another decent (and more affordable) option is the Comparative and International Dispute Resolution LLM offered by Queen Mary University of London (GBP 16,000).
Thank you so much for your response. I have checked the programmes that you mentioned and it was helpful. But unfortunately I don't think that I will be able to afford... I wish I could. Thank you.
[quote][quote]Hey guys,
I consider studying llm in europe or us (if it's affordable). My CGPA is around 70 out of 100. I have a year of internship experience. I am interested in arbitration-dispute resolution, intellectual property and commercial law. My TOEFL score is 100. Any suggestions on which programme would be good to study and where in europe would be the best choice? I thought of leiden university for arbitration llm. For intellectual property llm i consider KU Leuven and MIPLC. MIPLC is expensive so to be able to study in there i would need to obtain some kind of scholarship. I looked for llms in france but their system is confusing. So given these circumtances which programmes would be the best and affordable. Thank you in advance. [/quote]<br><br>Not sure about the Commercial Law and IP LLM, but the LLM in International Dispute Settlement offered by the Geneva University Law School's Graduate Institute is hands down one of the best LL.M. programs in ADR out there, and their teaching staff includes some of the most renowned arbitration practitioners and professors. Its cost run a bit high at CHF 30,000, but it is worth it especially given that you can pursue it online. Another decent (and more affordable) option is the Comparative and International Dispute Resolution LLM offered by Queen Mary University of London (GBP 16,000). <div><br></div><div>
<br><div><br></div><div></div></div> [/quote]<br><br>Thank you so much for your response. I have checked the programmes that you mentioned and it was helpful. But unfortunately I don't think that I will be able to afford... I wish I could. Thank you.
I consider studying llm in europe or us (if it's affordable). My CGPA is around 70 out of 100. I have a year of internship experience. I am interested in arbitration-dispute resolution, intellectual property and commercial law. My TOEFL score is 100. Any suggestions on which programme would be good to study and where in europe would be the best choice? I thought of leiden university for arbitration llm. For intellectual property llm i consider KU Leuven and MIPLC. MIPLC is expensive so to be able to study in there i would need to obtain some kind of scholarship. I looked for llms in france but their system is confusing. So given these circumtances which programmes would be the best and affordable. Thank you in advance. [/quote]<br><br>Not sure about the Commercial Law and IP LLM, but the LLM in International Dispute Settlement offered by the Geneva University Law School's Graduate Institute is hands down one of the best LL.M. programs in ADR out there, and their teaching staff includes some of the most renowned arbitration practitioners and professors. Its cost run a bit high at CHF 30,000, but it is worth it especially given that you can pursue it online. Another decent (and more affordable) option is the Comparative and International Dispute Resolution LLM offered by Queen Mary University of London (GBP 16,000). <div><br></div><div>
<br><div><br></div><div></div></div> [/quote]<br><br>Thank you so much for your response. I have checked the programmes that you mentioned and it was helpful. But unfortunately I don't think that I will be able to afford... I wish I could. Thank you.
Posted Sep 14, 2021 16:41
0
First, I am happy to know that you know your interested areas. This is the most helpful information that someone can assist your questions.
"arbitration-dispute resolution, intellectual property and commercial law"It seems that you would like to be tighten your budget right? Then, you can exclude USA from your country list.
I'd recommend you these universities list which might have your prospective program.
1.UK
Aberdeen, Dundee, Kent, and Essex.
2.Netherlands
Groningen and Radboud
3.France
There are two types of master degree: master degree 1 and 2 recognized in the French education system as a master degree and a master degree offered by French universities which is recognized as a diploma in the French education system.
First, a French master degree in laws is divided into two academic years which are master 1 and master 2. Simply saying, it is a two-academic year program. Most of universities offers Master 1 and Master 2. Some graduate from Master 1 may want to study a Master 2 at other universities. In order to pursue PHD in France, you would have to finish Master 2. Please check this link out: https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/106647/m1-vs-m2-in-france-in-the-french-system-which-one-is-designed-for-those-intere
In France, there are many programs and they are affordable. Please check them out.
4.Germany
The Europa-Institut (Master of Laws, LL.M.)
5.JapanKyushu University, LL.M.
First, I am happy to know that you know your interested areas. This is the most helpful information that someone can assist your questions.<br><br>
<div>
</div><div>"arbitration-dispute resolution, intellectual property and commercial law"</div>It seems that you would like to be tighten your budget right? Then, you can exclude USA from your country list. <br><div>I'd recommend you these universities list which might have your prospective program.</div><br>1.UK<br>Aberdeen, Dundee, Kent, and Essex.<br>2.Netherlands<br>Groningen and Radboud<br>3.France<br> There are two types of master degree: master degree 1 and 2 recognized in the French education system as a master degree and a master degree offered by French universities which is recognized as a diploma in the French education system.<br>First, a French master degree in laws is divided into two academic years which are master 1 and master 2. Simply saying, it is a two-academic year program. Most of universities offers Master 1 and Master 2. Some graduate from Master 1 may want to study a Master 2 at other universities. In order to pursue PHD in France, you would have to finish Master 2. Please check this link out: https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/106647/m1-vs-m2-in-france-in-the-french-system-which-one-is-designed-for-those-intere <br><br>In France, there are many programs and they are affordable. Please check them out. <br><br>4.Germany<div>
</div><div>
</div><div>The Europa-Institut (Master of Laws, LL.M.)</div><br><div>5.Japan</div>Kyushu University, LL.M.<br><div>
</div>
<div>
</div><div>"arbitration-dispute resolution, intellectual property and commercial law"</div>It seems that you would like to be tighten your budget right? Then, you can exclude USA from your country list. <br><div>I'd recommend you these universities list which might have your prospective program.</div><br>1.UK<br>Aberdeen, Dundee, Kent, and Essex.<br>2.Netherlands<br>Groningen and Radboud<br>3.France<br> There are two types of master degree: master degree 1 and 2 recognized in the French education system as a master degree and a master degree offered by French universities which is recognized as a diploma in the French education system.<br>First, a French master degree in laws is divided into two academic years which are master 1 and master 2. Simply saying, it is a two-academic year program. Most of universities offers Master 1 and Master 2. Some graduate from Master 1 may want to study a Master 2 at other universities. In order to pursue PHD in France, you would have to finish Master 2. Please check this link out: https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/106647/m1-vs-m2-in-france-in-the-french-system-which-one-is-designed-for-those-intere <br><br>In France, there are many programs and they are affordable. Please check them out. <br><br>4.Germany<div>
</div><div>
</div><div>The Europa-Institut (Master of Laws, LL.M.)</div><br><div>5.Japan</div>Kyushu University, LL.M.<br><div>
</div>
Posted Sep 17, 2021 20:48
0
First, I am happy to know that you know your interested areas. This is the most helpful information that someone can assist your questions.
"arbitration-dispute resolution, intellectual property and commercial law"It seems that you would like to be tighten your budget right? Then, you can exclude USA from your country list.
I'd recommend you these universities list which might have your prospective program.
1.UK
Aberdeen, Dundee, Kent, and Essex.
2.Netherlands
Groningen and Radboud
3.France
There are two types of master degree: master degree 1 and 2 recognized in the French education system as a master degree and a master degree offered by French universities which is recognized as a diploma in the French education system.
First, a French master degree in laws is divided into two academic years which are master 1 and master 2. Simply saying, it is a two-academic year program. Most of universities offers Master 1 and Master 2. Some graduate from Master 1 may want to study a Master 2 at other universities. In order to pursue PHD in France, you would have to finish Master 2. Please check this link out: https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/106647/m1-vs-m2-in-france-in-the-french-system-which-one-is-designed-for-those-intere
In France, there are many programs and they are affordable. Please check them out.
4.Germany
The Europa-Institut (Master of Laws, LL.M.)
5.JapanKyushu University, LL.M.
Thank you so much for your response. I will definitely check the programmes that you have mentioned. I appreciate the effort that you made to help me. Thank you for explaining the French system as well.
[quote]First, I am happy to know that you know your interested areas. This is the most helpful information that someone can assist your questions.<br><br>
<div>
</div><div>"arbitration-dispute resolution, intellectual property and commercial law"</div>It seems that you would like to be tighten your budget right? Then, you can exclude USA from your country list. <br><div>I'd recommend you these universities list which might have your prospective program.</div><br>1.UK<br>Aberdeen, Dundee, Kent, and Essex.<br>2.Netherlands<br>Groningen and Radboud<br>3.France<br> There are two types of master degree: master degree 1 and 2 recognized in the French education system as a master degree and a master degree offered by French universities which is recognized as a diploma in the French education system.<br>First, a French master degree in laws is divided into two academic years which are master 1 and master 2. Simply saying, it is a two-academic year program. Most of universities offers Master 1 and Master 2. Some graduate from Master 1 may want to study a Master 2 at other universities. In order to pursue PHD in France, you would have to finish Master 2. Please check this link out: https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/106647/m1-vs-m2-in-france-in-the-french-system-which-one-is-designed-for-those-intere <br><br>In France, there are many programs and they are affordable. Please check them out. <br><br>4.Germany<div>
</div><div>
</div><div>The Europa-Institut (Master of Laws, LL.M.)</div><br><div>5.Japan</div>Kyushu University, LL.M.<br><div>
</div> [/quote]<br>Thank you so much for your response. I will definitely check the programmes that you have mentioned. I appreciate the effort that you made to help me. Thank you for explaining the French system as well.
<div>
</div><div>"arbitration-dispute resolution, intellectual property and commercial law"</div>It seems that you would like to be tighten your budget right? Then, you can exclude USA from your country list. <br><div>I'd recommend you these universities list which might have your prospective program.</div><br>1.UK<br>Aberdeen, Dundee, Kent, and Essex.<br>2.Netherlands<br>Groningen and Radboud<br>3.France<br> There are two types of master degree: master degree 1 and 2 recognized in the French education system as a master degree and a master degree offered by French universities which is recognized as a diploma in the French education system.<br>First, a French master degree in laws is divided into two academic years which are master 1 and master 2. Simply saying, it is a two-academic year program. Most of universities offers Master 1 and Master 2. Some graduate from Master 1 may want to study a Master 2 at other universities. In order to pursue PHD in France, you would have to finish Master 2. Please check this link out: https://academia.stackexchange.com/questions/106647/m1-vs-m2-in-france-in-the-french-system-which-one-is-designed-for-those-intere <br><br>In France, there are many programs and they are affordable. Please check them out. <br><br>4.Germany<div>
</div><div>
</div><div>The Europa-Institut (Master of Laws, LL.M.)</div><br><div>5.Japan</div>Kyushu University, LL.M.<br><div>
</div> [/quote]<br>Thank you so much for your response. I will definitely check the programmes that you have mentioned. I appreciate the effort that you made to help me. Thank you for explaining the French system as well.
Related Law Schools
Full Profile
Leuven, Belgium
101 Followers
80 Discussions
Munich, Germany
86 Followers
67 Discussions
Other Related Content
Landing a Job in Germany after Graduation — Insights From an International Student...
Blog on Oct 07, 2024
Landing a Job in Germany after Graduation — Insights From an International...
Hot Discussions
-
Georgetown LLM 2024/2025 applicants
Nov 16 09:22 PM 40,093 209 -
MIDS - 2024-25
Nov 15 12:52 AM 1,837 16 -
Indian Tribes as US Jurisdictions of law attorney admission?
Nov 08, 2024 765 6 -
Warwick or Birmingham
Nov 10, 2024 1,162 5 -
NUS LLM cohort 2025/26
Nov 17 05:40 PM 470 5 -
LL.M. Scholarship Rates?
Nov 09, 2024 2,502 5 -
EU citizen barred in the US -- will an LLM from an EU school help me practice law somewhere in the EU?
Nov 15 12:58 AM 137 4 -
LLM in Germany 2024
Nov 09, 2024 822 4
