could anyone please kindly explain this to me
1.Can I apply for JD without apply for LLM (I mean, jump to the JD after obtain LLB) ? If I can, how many years does it take?
2.Are there any courses that let me complete both JD and LLM in one course? If there are, how many years does it take? Does this course require another LLM before apply first?
3.Normally, JD require three years to study, right? Are there any method that let me complete JD in one or two years?
sorry for bad English and thanks in advance.
jd without llm
Posted May 11, 2011 05:59
1.Can I apply for JD without apply for LLM (I mean, jump to the JD after obtain LLB) ? If I can, how many years does it take?
2.Are there any courses that let me complete both JD and LLM in one course? If there are, how many years does it take? Does this course require another LLM before apply first?
3.Normally, JD require three years to study, right? Are there any method that let me complete JD in one or two years?
sorry for bad English and thanks in advance.
Posted May 11, 2011 08:19
1. Yes
2. 3 years. If you have a JD, the LLM is useless besides Tax.
3. You can find some 2 year JD's, for example at Northwestern or other less reknown Uni's.
Keep in mind that the LL.M. and the J.D are two separate programs with different objectives. No use to have both.
2. 3 years. If you have a JD, the LLM is useless besides Tax.
3. You can find some 2 year JD's, for example at Northwestern or other less reknown Uni's.
Keep in mind that the LL.M. and the J.D are two separate programs with different objectives. No use to have both.
Posted May 11, 2011 13:59
thank you so much
Keep in mind that the LL.M. and the J.D are two separate programs with different objectives. No use to have both.
then how about the LLD, does it require the LLM or not?
<blockquote>
Keep in mind that the LL.M. and the J.D are two separate programs with different objectives. No use to have both.</blockquote>
then how about the LLD, does it require the LLM or not?
Posted May 11, 2011 16:03
Sorry, I don't know about LLD...
A J.D will be useful if you wish to work in the US. It's usually a 3 year program but some universities started opening "accelerated" JD's a couple of years ago, notably Northwestern. Basically you'll have to sit the LSAT and file an application.
The LL.M. will enable you to gain exposure to US law or other courses in international law, lawyering, etc. But since the market is still quite bad, you will probably have to go back to work in your home country, even if you go to Columbia, Harvard, etc. For this degree, you only need to file an application.
Good luck!
A J.D will be useful if you wish to work in the US. It's usually a 3 year program but some universities started opening "accelerated" JD's a couple of years ago, notably Northwestern. Basically you'll have to sit the LSAT and file an application.
The LL.M. will enable you to gain exposure to US law or other courses in international law, lawyering, etc. But since the market is still quite bad, you will probably have to go back to work in your home country, even if you go to Columbia, Harvard, etc. For this degree, you only need to file an application.
Good luck!
Posted May 11, 2011 16:06
To give you a better idea it goes like this :
1. JD (3 years or 2 years by exception)
2. LLM (1 year)
3. SJD (equivalent to Phd I think)
1. JD (3 years or 2 years by exception)
2. LLM (1 year)
3. SJD (equivalent to Phd I think)
Posted Sep 26, 2011 11:05
Do US LAw school are open and welcoming for giving direct JD admission to foreign lawyers with LLM from there home country
Posted Jan 27, 2012 22:51
Do US LAw school are open and welcoming for giving direct JD admission to foreign lawyers with LLM from there home country
yes they do,
you just need to pass LSAT
yes they do,
you just need to pass LSAT
Posted Jan 30, 2012 21:58
Is anyone applying for the JDAS program@ University of Arizona?
Posted Nov 04, 2012 10:58
Do US LAw school are open and welcoming for giving direct JD admission to foreign lawyers with LLM from there home country
yes they do,
you just need to pass LSAT
yes they do,
you just need to pass LSAT </blockquote>
Posted Nov 04, 2012 11:00
Hi,
I am going to finish my Bcom LLB in April 2014 and am inclind to do JD in USA without LLM. Could you suggest me a reasonable Law school which could be economical and possible get me a good job in usa. Please also suggest me what LSAT score is required for admission in such school?.
Thanks
I am going to finish my Bcom LLB in April 2014 and am inclind to do JD in USA without LLM. Could you suggest me a reasonable Law school which could be economical and possible get me a good job in usa. Please also suggest me what LSAT score is required for admission in such school?.
Thanks
Posted Nov 06, 2012 17:15
There are many "reasonable" schools, but it's not easy to be accepted. Try to study in the best law school you can get into.
Public universities like the University of Texas or UC Berkeley will probably a bit cheaper than private ones, but you need to check the websites.
For rankings, look here: http://www.llm-guide.com/law-school-rankings
Public universities like the University of Texas or UC Berkeley will probably a bit cheaper than private ones, but you need to check the websites.
For rankings, look here: http://www.llm-guide.com/law-school-rankings
Posted Nov 06, 2012 21:51
Hi,
I am going to finish my Bcom LLB in April 2014 and am inclind to do JD in USA without LLM. Could you suggest me a reasonable Law school which could be economical and possible get me a good job in usa. Please also suggest me what LSAT score is required for admission in such school?.
Thanks
there are either economical school or good school that will get you a job in USA. But they are 2 different schools.
To find out about score you can use google and your research skills )) Those are 2 different set of scores too.
I am going to finish my Bcom LLB in April 2014 and am inclind to do JD in USA without LLM. Could you suggest me a reasonable Law school which could be economical and possible get me a good job in usa. Please also suggest me what LSAT score is required for admission in such school?.
Thanks</blockquote>
there are either economical school or good school that will get you a job in USA. But they are 2 different schools.
To find out about score you can use google and your research skills )) Those are 2 different set of scores too.
Posted Jan 15, 2013 17:09
Hi - I am looking at this as well. I have looked at a lot of programs and found one (I think) that doesnt need the lsat in Chicago.
Posted Jan 16, 2013 00:29
Go to this thread: http://www.llm-guide.com/board/127192.
Kind regards.
Kind regards.
Posted Jan 16, 2013 03:03
I believe LL.M. is useful for foreign lawyers who wish to take the Bar exam of various states in the U.S.
1. Yes
2. 3 years. If you have a JD, the LLM is useless besides Tax.
3. You can find some 2 year JD's, for example at Northwestern or other less reknown Uni's.
Keep in mind that the LL.M. and the J.D are two separate programs with different objectives. No use to have both.
2. 3 years. If you have a JD, the LLM is useless besides Tax.
3. You can find some 2 year JD's, for example at Northwestern or other less reknown Uni's.
Keep in mind that the LL.M. and the J.D are two separate programs with different objectives. No use to have both.</blockquote>
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