are there many still awaiting college allocation?

Again, it takes around 6 days for an offer since being BOGSed.

I am still awaiting college decisions, yes.

are there many still awaiting college allocation?

still waiting as well...

Is there anyone still awaiting consideration by the Department?

Is there anyone still awaiting consideration by the Department?

Is there anyone still awaiting consideration by the Department?

Yes, I am. Maybe it means we're on some kind of waiting list for second round offers? Just a guess to keep my hopes up :s

It is unusually quiet in here. Can we assume that all offers have been made at this point?

Hello guys,

Have you heard from any college offers from trinity yet for llm students?
Thx

It is unusually quiet in here. Can we assume that all offers have been made at this point?

It is unusually quiet in here. Can we assume that all offers have been made at this point?

Yes, we can.

It is unusually quiet in here. Can we assume that all offers have been made at this point?

Yes, we can.

get a life, and get on this website

It is unusually quiet in here. Can we assume that all offers have been made at this point?

Yes, we can.

get a life, and get on this website

I emailed Ms. Wade since my application is still stuck at 'Awaiting consideration by Department'. Here is her reply:

"Thank you for your email, and my apologies for the delay in confirming the decision to you regarding your LLM application. This is because I am awaiting the decision from the LLM Admissions Committee and it is expected from them this week."

So apparently all decisions have not been made yet.

Yes, you are right. Wade finally sent me my offer email yesterday. My Camsis status had changed ages back. I was BOGSed (twice) for ages before that!

Hey, maybe some of you know about the actual job prospects after getting LLM degree from Cambridge? I googled it, but couldn't find any valuable answer.

If your looking for US law schools, everything is pretty clear - you have networking events, on/off campus interviews, ABA required disclosures for JDs on their jobs and so on. But what about Cambridge? Do they have a career office, which helps international (non-British) students to get jobs at law firms, international organizations, EU institutions in Brussels and so on? I'm just a bit worried that if I am going to pay 20k GBP, will I be able to get a job straight afterwards the graduation?

Hey, maybe some of you know about the actual job prospects after getting LLM degree from Cambridge? I googled it, but couldn't find any valuable answer.

If your looking for US law schools, everything is pretty clear - you have networking events, on/off campus interviews, ABA required disclosures for JDs on their jobs and so on. But what about Cambridge? Do they have a career office, which helps international (non-British) students to get jobs at law firms, international organizations, EU institutions in Brussels and so on? I'm just a bit worried that if I am going to pay 20k GBP, will I be able to get a job straight afterwards the graduation?

hi, what the last post said is not completely accurate....an LLM offers little, maybe even nothing, to your job prospects as a UK solicitor or barrister as you need to complete the LPC or the BPTC in order to be able to practice. Furthermore, an LLM is seen as more academic,therefore it does not add anything, unless it is from Harvard, or maybe the Oxford BCL....but you still need to complete the LPC or the BPTC.

hi, what the last post said is not completely accurate....an LLM offers little, maybe even nothing, to your job prospects as a UK solicitor or barrister as you need to complete the LPC or the BPTC in order to be able to practice. Furthermore, an LLM is seen as more academic,therefore it does not add anything, unless it is from Harvard, or maybe the Oxford BCL....but you still need to complete the LPC or the BPTC.

hi, what the last post said is not completely accurate....an LLM offers little, maybe even nothing, to your job prospects as a UK solicitor or barrister as you need to complete the LPC or the BPTC in order to be able to practice. Furthermore, an LLM is seen as more academic,therefore it does not add anything, unless it is from Harvard, or maybe the Oxford BCL....but you still need to complete the LPC or the BPTC.

Not trying to prove a point, but the information given in my previous post actually reflects the experience of people (my friends, non UK graduates) who graduated from mentioned schools (LLM programs) and are currently working in top law offices in London.

Law Society of England and Whales accepts foreign lawyers / check the info on their website for details should you not trust me on this one/ while the question from x-man related NOT to being able to practice as a barrister or a solicitor in UK (for which you need a special qualification) but as an attorney or a law specialist. At least that is how I understood it..

In any event, not even all LLM programs can be but in the same "generally academic" niche as LLMs in International Business Law from LSE and King's are way more practice oriented and focused on training top legal representatives rather then academics in the field. So, it seems the truth is somewhere in the middle...

Hope this will clarify a few things...