Who's going to Glasgow in september 2014?
I'm going to start the corporate and financial law LLM.
Glasgow
Posted Jun 16, 2014 16:06
I'm going to start the corporate and financial law LLM.
Posted Jun 16, 2014 17:15
Hi, I am presently doing my LL.M in Corporate and Financial law at Glasgow.It has been a good experience--being taught by very renowned profs,with classmates from virtually every continent. I believe it will be an experience you will always relish. Best wishes
Posted Jun 16, 2014 18:56
Hi, I am presently doing my LL.M in Corporate and Financial law at Glasgow.It has been a good experience--being taught by very renowned profs,with classmates from virtually every continent. I believe it will be an experience you will always relish. Best wishes
Thanks for the reply! Could you perhaps elaborate on the courses that you took? I'm still doubting what courses to take. It would be helpful to have an insider's perspective!
Thanks for the reply! Could you perhaps elaborate on the courses that you took? I'm still doubting what courses to take. It would be helpful to have an insider's perspective!
Posted Jun 17, 2014 11:05
Hey guys, is there a facebook group so that it would be easier for us to get in touch? what are you doing about accomodation?
Posted Jun 17, 2014 17:30
@ Agatio: I think it all depends on what you are interested in and your background. I had practised law with an Insolvency law firm before coming to Glasgow,so I took courses related to my law practice. I did debt finance and security,international finance law,corporate finance and International financial regulation. What courses are you considering?
@ Rose, I think you may want to consider the SRC site for accomodation: http://www.glasgowstudent.net/advice/accommodation/where-to-find-it/. There are various sites you can surf for rooms or flat. I actually found my flat through the SRC.
@ Rose, I think you may want to consider the SRC site for accomodation: http://www.glasgowstudent.net/advice/accommodation/where-to-find-it/. There are various sites you can surf for rooms or flat. I actually found my flat through the SRC.
Posted Jun 17, 2014 17:41
@ Agatio: I think it all depends on what you are interested in and your background. I had practised law with an Insolvency law firm before coming to Glasgow,so I took courses related to my law practice. I did debt finance and security,international finance law,corporate finance and International financial regulation. What courses are you considering? .
Well I'm quite interested in:
Corporate finance
Corporate governance
Debt finance and security
I would have to pick a fourth course but I'm doubting between:
International financial regulation
International finance law
Law of commercial banking
Could you perhaps give a personal appreciation of your experience with your courses?
Well I'm quite interested in:
Corporate finance
Corporate governance
Debt finance and security
I would have to pick a fourth course but I'm doubting between:
International financial regulation
International finance law
Law of commercial banking
Could you perhaps give a personal appreciation of your experience with your courses?
Posted Jun 17, 2014 18:30
I must tell you that the courses are all very intense, and you will have a lot of reading to do, but I can assure you that the experience is worthwhile and you will have a lot to learn.
Lectures are usually conducted in small groups and are quite interactive.
In international finance law, you will be exposed to topics such as securitisation,project finance,financial markets and instruments,exchanges and clearing houses,structured finance,derivatives,etc. It deals more with the transactional and practical aspect of finance. For example, in derivatives, you will have to look at the specific clauses in the ISDA 2002 Master Agreement.I don't think you will find that in any textbook on the subject.
In international finance regulation, you will be exposed to topics such as financial intermediation,global financial crisis and corrective measures, Basel Committee on banking and Financial Stability Board, EU,UK and US institutional and structural regulation. This was probably my most difficult course,because it was too,too detailed and very verse because we had to look at the UK,US and EU systems. But it was worth the stress.You will get to understand and discuss certain terms in international regulation like 'too big to fail', globally systemic important financial institutions and banks,etc
Corporate finance deals with management buy-outs(MBOs),share capital and maintenance of share capital, share purchase(SPAs) and transfers, public listing,international cross-listing,regulation of market and market-participants,etc.
In debt finance you will be exposed to topics like possessory and non-possessory securities,alternatives to security,quasi-security devices,enforcement of securities,priority,administration, insolvency,etc.
Lectures are usually conducted in small groups and are quite interactive.
In international finance law, you will be exposed to topics such as securitisation,project finance,financial markets and instruments,exchanges and clearing houses,structured finance,derivatives,etc. It deals more with the transactional and practical aspect of finance. For example, in derivatives, you will have to look at the specific clauses in the ISDA 2002 Master Agreement.I don't think you will find that in any textbook on the subject.
In international finance regulation, you will be exposed to topics such as financial intermediation,global financial crisis and corrective measures, Basel Committee on banking and Financial Stability Board, EU,UK and US institutional and structural regulation. This was probably my most difficult course,because it was too,too detailed and very verse because we had to look at the UK,US and EU systems. But it was worth the stress.You will get to understand and discuss certain terms in international regulation like 'too big to fail', globally systemic important financial institutions and banks,etc
Corporate finance deals with management buy-outs(MBOs),share capital and maintenance of share capital, share purchase(SPAs) and transfers, public listing,international cross-listing,regulation of market and market-participants,etc.
In debt finance you will be exposed to topics like possessory and non-possessory securities,alternatives to security,quasi-security devices,enforcement of securities,priority,administration, insolvency,etc.
Posted Jun 17, 2014 18:52
The professor in corporate finance is probably the best lecturer I have encountered. He broke down the course with practical examples and his lectures were the most interactive. He makes you develop and coordinate your own views on topical issues like distribution to members,relevance of share capital to creditors, private equity investments.
Debt finance was interesting because I had experience in insolvency practice, but I got to better understand the policy basis behind certain issues.
The courses were quite tough,but you will have a lot to learn, and you will also have the opportunity of exchanging views with students from other country.
Don't hesitate to ask me anything
Debt finance was interesting because I had experience in insolvency practice, but I got to better understand the policy basis behind certain issues.
The courses were quite tough,but you will have a lot to learn, and you will also have the opportunity of exchanging views with students from other country.
Don't hesitate to ask me anything
Posted Jul 02, 2014 10:04
I have got accepted for the same program and very excited. But to join to you will be possible if I win state scholarship. I would like to know about quality of LLM comparing with UCL and QMUL.?
Posted Jul 02, 2014 10:31
I have got accepted for the same program and very excited. But to join to you will be possible if I win state scholarship. I would like to know about quality of LLM comparing with UCL and QMUL.?
I am studying at Glasgow and hence can only tell you about my experience. I think Glasgow school of law has a very good reputation. The LLM courses are taught by very good professors and the study environment is quite fantastic. Lectures are in small groups. This makes it easy for students to participate actively and converse easily. Also,the courses have very rich contents and you have options to choose from.
I am studying at Glasgow and hence can only tell you about my experience. I think Glasgow school of law has a very good reputation. The LLM courses are taught by very good professors and the study environment is quite fantastic. Lectures are in small groups. This makes it easy for students to participate actively and converse easily. Also,the courses have very rich contents and you have options to choose from.
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