Cambridge application 2018/2019


msads1991



I've previously phone called Ms. Wade. She's told me that the email indicating acceptance is conclusive. No need to worry! :)


Thank you! :) I'm actually more concerned about college placements, like I think the later you get your formal offer, the later colleges are able to consider you, the smaller your chances of getting into an appropriate college, but that may just be overthinking on my part!

[quote]

I've previously phone called Ms. Wade. She's told me that the email indicating acceptance is conclusive. No need to worry! :) [/quote]

Thank you! :) I'm actually more concerned about college placements, like I think the later you get your formal offer, the later colleges are able to consider you, the smaller your chances of getting into an appropriate college, but that may just be overthinking on my part!
quote
tsangc4



I've previously phone called Ms. Wade. She's told me that the email indicating acceptance is conclusive. No need to worry! :)


Thank you! :) I'm actually more concerned about college placements, like I think the later you get your formal offer, the later colleges are able to consider you, the smaller your chances of getting into an appropriate college, but that may just be overthinking on my part!


Yeah. Legalife (a person who has previously attended Cambridge to do the LLM) has assured us that the GAO only serves the administrative function of coordinating the admissions. I don't think Sarah Worthington would have been so definitive in her email unless what Legalife is saying is true (there might be some kind of legitimate expectation argument to be made her, subject to the "public body" JR requirement, but I digress).

I have no idea about the college thing, but good point lol.

[Edited by tsangc4 on Feb 24, 2018]

[quote][quote]

I've previously phone called Ms. Wade. She's told me that the email indicating acceptance is conclusive. No need to worry! :) [/quote]

Thank you! :) I'm actually more concerned about college placements, like I think the later you get your formal offer, the later colleges are able to consider you, the smaller your chances of getting into an appropriate college, but that may just be overthinking on my part![/quote]

Yeah. Legalife (a person who has previously attended Cambridge to do the LLM) has assured us that the GAO only serves the administrative function of coordinating the admissions. I don't think Sarah Worthington would have been so definitive in her email unless what Legalife is saying is true (there might be some kind of legitimate expectation argument to be made her, subject to the "public body" JR requirement, but I digress).

I have no idea about the college thing, but good point lol.
quote
Inactive User



I've previously phone called Ms. Wade. She's told me that the email indicating acceptance is conclusive. No need to worry! :)


Thank you! :) I'm actually more concerned about college placements, like I think the later you get your formal offer, the later colleges are able to consider you, the smaller your chances of getting into an appropriate college, but that may just be overthinking on my part!


Yeah. Legalife (a person who has previously attended Cambridge to do the LLM) has assured us that the GAO only serves the administrative function of coordinating the admissions. I don't think Sarah Worthington would have been so definitive in her email unless what Legalife is saying is true (there might be some kind of legitimate expectation argument to be made her, subject to the "public body" JR requirement, but I digress).

I have no idea about the college thing, but good point lol.


Indeed. GAO is administrative in nature and unless you forged anything in your application, just start booking October flights to Cambridge. LOL

[quote][quote][quote]

I've previously phone called Ms. Wade. She's told me that the email indicating acceptance is conclusive. No need to worry! :) [/quote]

Thank you! :) I'm actually more concerned about college placements, like I think the later you get your formal offer, the later colleges are able to consider you, the smaller your chances of getting into an appropriate college, but that may just be overthinking on my part![/quote]

Yeah. Legalife (a person who has previously attended Cambridge to do the LLM) has assured us that the GAO only serves the administrative function of coordinating the admissions. I don't think Sarah Worthington would have been so definitive in her email unless what Legalife is saying is true (there might be some kind of legitimate expectation argument to be made her, subject to the "public body" JR requirement, but I digress).

I have no idea about the college thing, but good point lol. [/quote]

Indeed. GAO is administrative in nature and unless you forged anything in your application, just start booking October flights to Cambridge. LOL
quote
Inactive User

My opinion of colleges was that I would have been fine being placed in any college. After attending Cambridge, I honestly failed to understand what the college hullabaloo was about except getting bragging rights that you went to so and so college. Colleges added nothing to you academically as a graduate (they do play a very significant role for undergraduates though) and my only benefit of colleges was accomodation, food and networking. I actually realised I spent more time at friends' colleges than at mine, because of discussion groups or just exploring. At the end of the day, it is only 9 months and it didnt matter for me where I would have ended up. I attended formals in the colleges that I wanted to ( your classmates can get you formal tickets) and attended MayBalls of other colleges (your friends can get you tickets too). You can pretty much eat in any college (you have to be accompanied by a member of that college).

The best thing is that at the end of the day, you will get a college. Do not worry much about it.

My opinion of colleges was that I would have been fine being placed in any college. After attending Cambridge, I honestly failed to understand what the college hullabaloo was about except getting bragging rights that you went to so and so college. Colleges added nothing to you academically as a graduate (they do play a very significant role for undergraduates though) and my only benefit of colleges was accomodation, food and networking. I actually realised I spent more time at friends' colleges than at mine, because of discussion groups or just exploring. At the end of the day, it is only 9 months and it didnt matter for me where I would have ended up. I attended formals in the colleges that I wanted to ( your classmates can get you formal tickets) and attended MayBalls of other colleges (your friends can get you tickets too). You can pretty much eat in any college (you have to be accompanied by a member of that college).

The best thing is that at the end of the day, you will get a college. Do not worry much about it.
quote
msads1991

My opinion of colleges was that I would have been fine being placed in any college. After attending Cambridge, I honestly failed to understand what the college hullabaloo was about except getting bragging rights that you went to so and so college. Colleges added nothing to you academically as a graduate (they do play a very significant role for undergraduates though) and my only benefit of colleges was accomodation, food and networking. I actually realised I spent more time at friends' colleges than at mine, because of discussion groups or just exploring. At the end of the day, it is only 9 months and it didnt matter for me where I would have ended up. I attended formals in the colleges that I wanted to ( your classmates can get you formal tickets) and attended MayBalls of other colleges (your friends can get you tickets too). You can pretty much eat in any college (you have to be accompanied by a member of that college).

The best thing is that at the end of the day, you will get a college. Do not worry much about it.


thank you so much for the insight! :)

[quote]My opinion of colleges was that I would have been fine being placed in any college. After attending Cambridge, I honestly failed to understand what the college hullabaloo was about except getting bragging rights that you went to so and so college. Colleges added nothing to you academically as a graduate (they do play a very significant role for undergraduates though) and my only benefit of colleges was accomodation, food and networking. I actually realised I spent more time at friends' colleges than at mine, because of discussion groups or just exploring. At the end of the day, it is only 9 months and it didnt matter for me where I would have ended up. I attended formals in the colleges that I wanted to ( your classmates can get you formal tickets) and attended MayBalls of other colleges (your friends can get you tickets too). You can pretty much eat in any college (you have to be accompanied by a member of that college).

The best thing is that at the end of the day, you will get a college. Do not worry much about it.[/quote]

thank you so much for the insight! :)
quote

Hello Guys,

I got my offer mail on the 5th of February and still waiting for a formal offer. :(

Are there Nigerians here that have received offers?


I think many of us are in that position. Don't worry! Cambridge's just a bit slow with these administrative things.


Thank you

[quote][quote]Hello Guys,

I got my offer mail on the 5th of February and still waiting for a formal offer. :(

Are there Nigerians here that have received offers?[/quote]

I think many of us are in that position. Don't worry! Cambridge's just a bit slow with these administrative things.[/quote]

Thank you
quote

My opinion of colleges was that I would have been fine being placed in any college. After attending Cambridge, I honestly failed to understand what the college hullabaloo was about except getting bragging rights that you went to so and so college. Colleges added nothing to you academically as a graduate (they do play a very significant role for undergraduates though) and my only benefit of colleges was accomodation, food and networking. I actually realised I spent more time at friends' colleges than at mine, because of discussion groups or just exploring. At the end of the day, it is only 9 months and it didnt matter for me where I would have ended up. I attended formals in the colleges that I wanted to ( your classmates can get you formal tickets) and attended MayBalls of other colleges (your friends can get you tickets too). You can pretty much eat in any college (you have to be accompanied by a member of that college).

The best thing is that at the end of the day, you will get a college. Do not worry much about it.


Thanks. Some colleges have funding opportunities. Does a delay in being assigned to a college limit our chances of getting such funds? This was a major consideration for me in choosing a college.

[quote]My opinion of colleges was that I would have been fine being placed in any college. After attending Cambridge, I honestly failed to understand what the college hullabaloo was about except getting bragging rights that you went to so and so college. Colleges added nothing to you academically as a graduate (they do play a very significant role for undergraduates though) and my only benefit of colleges was accomodation, food and networking. I actually realised I spent more time at friends' colleges than at mine, because of discussion groups or just exploring. At the end of the day, it is only 9 months and it didnt matter for me where I would have ended up. I attended formals in the colleges that I wanted to ( your classmates can get you formal tickets) and attended MayBalls of other colleges (your friends can get you tickets too). You can pretty much eat in any college (you have to be accompanied by a member of that college).

The best thing is that at the end of the day, you will get a college. Do not worry much about it.[/quote]

Thanks. Some colleges have funding opportunities. Does a delay in being assigned to a college limit our chances of getting such funds? This was a major consideration for me in choosing a college.
quote
Inactive User

My opinion of colleges was that I would have been fine being placed in any college. After attending Cambridge, I honestly failed to understand what the college hullabaloo was about except getting bragging rights that you went to so and so college. Colleges added nothing to you academically as a graduate (they do play a very significant role for undergraduates though) and my only benefit of colleges was accomodation, food and networking. I actually realised I spent more time at friends' colleges than at mine, because of discussion groups or just exploring. At the end of the day, it is only 9 months and it didnt matter for me where I would have ended up. I attended formals in the colleges that I wanted to ( your classmates can get you formal tickets) and attended MayBalls of other colleges (your friends can get you tickets too). You can pretty much eat in any college (you have to be accompanied by a member of that college).

The best thing is that at the end of the day, you will get a college. Do not worry much about it.


Thanks. Some colleges have funding opportunities. Does a delay in being assigned to a college limit our chances of getting such funds? This was a major consideration for me in choosing a college.


Well, colleges have not yet started making funding decisions so you are still well within time.

[quote][quote]My opinion of colleges was that I would have been fine being placed in any college. After attending Cambridge, I honestly failed to understand what the college hullabaloo was about except getting bragging rights that you went to so and so college. Colleges added nothing to you academically as a graduate (they do play a very significant role for undergraduates though) and my only benefit of colleges was accomodation, food and networking. I actually realised I spent more time at friends' colleges than at mine, because of discussion groups or just exploring. At the end of the day, it is only 9 months and it didnt matter for me where I would have ended up. I attended formals in the colleges that I wanted to ( your classmates can get you formal tickets) and attended MayBalls of other colleges (your friends can get you tickets too). You can pretty much eat in any college (you have to be accompanied by a member of that college).

The best thing is that at the end of the day, you will get a college. Do not worry much about it.[/quote]

Thanks. Some colleges have funding opportunities. Does a delay in being assigned to a college limit our chances of getting such funds? This was a major consideration for me in choosing a college.[/quote]

Well, colleges have not yet started making funding decisions so you are still well within time.
quote

My opinion of colleges was that I would have been fine being placed in any college. After attending Cambridge, I honestly failed to understand what the college hullabaloo was about except getting bragging rights that you went to so and so college. Colleges added nothing to you academically as a graduate (they do play a very significant role for undergraduates though) and my only benefit of colleges was accomodation, food and networking. I actually realised I spent more time at friends' colleges than at mine, because of discussion groups or just exploring. At the end of the day, it is only 9 months and it didnt matter for me where I would have ended up. I attended formals in the colleges that I wanted to ( your classmates can get you formal tickets) and attended MayBalls of other colleges (your friends can get you tickets too). You can pretty much eat in any college (you have to be accompanied by a member of that college).

The best thing is that at the end of the day, you will get a college. Do not worry much about it.


Thanks. Some colleges have funding opportunities. Does a delay in being assigned to a college limit our chances of getting such funds? This was a major consideration for me in choosing a college.


Well, colleges have not yet started making funding decisions so you are still well within time.


Many thanks for this.

[quote][quote][quote]My opinion of colleges was that I would have been fine being placed in any college. After attending Cambridge, I honestly failed to understand what the college hullabaloo was about except getting bragging rights that you went to so and so college. Colleges added nothing to you academically as a graduate (they do play a very significant role for undergraduates though) and my only benefit of colleges was accomodation, food and networking. I actually realised I spent more time at friends' colleges than at mine, because of discussion groups or just exploring. At the end of the day, it is only 9 months and it didnt matter for me where I would have ended up. I attended formals in the colleges that I wanted to ( your classmates can get you formal tickets) and attended MayBalls of other colleges (your friends can get you tickets too). You can pretty much eat in any college (you have to be accompanied by a member of that college).

The best thing is that at the end of the day, you will get a college. Do not worry much about it.[/quote]

Thanks. Some colleges have funding opportunities. Does a delay in being assigned to a college limit our chances of getting such funds? This was a major consideration for me in choosing a college.[/quote]

Well, colleges have not yet started making funding decisions so you are still well within time.[/quote]

Many thanks for this.
quote

Anyone from the EU received their formal offer this or the previous week? Thanks!

Anyone from the EU received their formal offer this or the previous week? Thanks!
quote
MJ1997-15

My status on the application portal just changed to_ Awaiting approval by GAO

My status on the application portal just changed to_ Awaiting approval by GAO
quote
Ribben

My status on the application portal just changed to_ Awaiting approval by GAO


Me too!

[quote]My status on the application portal just changed to_ Awaiting approval by GAO[/quote]

Me too!
quote
Harvey Spe...

FYI - my status re. the MCL has just changed to Awaiting approval by GAO.

FYI - my status re. the MCL has just changed to Awaiting approval by GAO.
quote
Lvervier

Still European (Belgian?) people stuck at the Under review by department? :-)

Still European (Belgian?) people stuck at the Under review by department? :-)
quote

FYI - my status re. the MCL has just changed to Awaiting approval by GAO.


That's nice. Sadly mines' still the same (under review by department). It gets so frustrating sometimes

[quote]FYI - my status re. the MCL has just changed to Awaiting approval by GAO.
[/quote]

That's nice. Sadly mines' still the same (under review by department). It gets so frustrating sometimes
quote

Still European (Belgian?) people stuck at the Under review by department? :-)


German here still under review...

[quote]Still European (Belgian?) people stuck at the Under review by department? :-)[/quote]

German here still under review...
quote
Ribben

Still European (Belgian?) people stuck at the Under review by department? :-)


I am Belgian as well, my status changed this morning to "awaiting approval by GAO"

[quote]Still European (Belgian?) people stuck at the Under review by department? :-)[/quote]

I am Belgian as well, my status changed this morning to "awaiting approval by GAO"
quote
Applicantf...

I am writing from Paraguay. My status has just changed to "Awaiting approval by GAO". Cheers!

I am writing from Paraguay. My status has just changed to "Awaiting approval by GAO". Cheers!
quote
AdmissionL...

Just received my conditional offer and access to the self-service account

[Edited by AdmissionLLM on Feb 28, 2018]

Just received my conditional offer and access to the self-service account
quote
Harvey Spe...

Congrats! MCL or LLM?

Just received my conditional offer and access to the self-service account

Congrats! MCL or LLM?

[quote]Just received my conditional offer and access to the self-service account[/quote]
quote

Reply to Post

Related Law Schools

Cambridge, United Kingdom 913 Followers 796 Discussions

Other Related Content

UK Student Visas for LL.M. Students

Article Nov 30, 2017

Get into an LL.M. in the UK? Read about Tier 4 visas and working in the country after completing an LL.M.