Hi, guys I would like to know how would you judge a new llm programme when it is offered for the first time. The programme I'm interest in is LLM in Planning and Environment at Northumbria University, it specialize in planning, and environmental modules could be taken as options.
I am interested in planning land use law, and it seems that only Northumbria University in the UK offers such LLM specialization.
There are other US LLM specialized in land use offered by more reputable law schools, but I am reluctant to apply because the tuition fee is a bit high, and part time distance learning is more suitable for me as I could work full time at the same time. Osgoode Hall law school used to offer a distance learning llm in municipal law (also covering planning law as well) but it seems to have stopped offering.
I have been emailing the course director of the LLM in Planning and Environment at Northumbria, he seems to be very helpful in answering my questions, but I am still not sure a LLM specialized in planning law worths investing. Anyone would like to comment?
How to judge a newly launched LLM programme?
Posted Jun 05, 2013 09:57
Hi, guys I would like to know how would you judge a new llm programme when it is offered for the first time. The programme I'm interest in is LLM in Planning and Environment at Northumbria University, it specialize in planning, and environmental modules could be taken as options.
I am interested in planning land use law, and it seems that only Northumbria University in the UK offers such LLM specialization.
There are other US LLM specialized in land use offered by more reputable law schools, but I am reluctant to apply because the tuition fee is a bit high, and part time distance learning is more suitable for me as I could work full time at the same time. Osgoode Hall law school used to offer a distance learning llm in municipal law (also covering planning law as well) but it seems to have stopped offering.
I have been emailing the course director of the LLM in Planning and Environment at Northumbria, he seems to be very helpful in answering my questions, but I am still not sure a LLM specialized in planning law worths investing. Anyone would like to comment?
I am interested in planning land use law, and it seems that only Northumbria University in the UK offers such LLM specialization.
There are other US LLM specialized in land use offered by more reputable law schools, but I am reluctant to apply because the tuition fee is a bit high, and part time distance learning is more suitable for me as I could work full time at the same time. Osgoode Hall law school used to offer a distance learning llm in municipal law (also covering planning law as well) but it seems to have stopped offering.
I have been emailing the course director of the LLM in Planning and Environment at Northumbria, he seems to be very helpful in answering my questions, but I am still not sure a LLM specialized in planning law worths investing. Anyone would like to comment?
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