No problem! I have submitted it on January 6th and received my offer on February 7th. They estimate a 6-week period to provide their response.
Many thanks for letting me know. With regards to your previous question (which university is better), it really depends on your specialisation - is it a general LLM or Energy, Human Rights, etc? According to the Timer Higher Education, UCL is ranked 8th for law worldwide, however, many people in London tend to favour LSE over UCL. LSE is harder to get in than UCL so their entry requirements could give you some indication about the type of people on the course. Good luck :)
It is an LLM in International Business (LSE) and International Dispute Resolution (UCL). I am inclined to go to LSE, but have heard that UCL is better..
I find it rather difficult to follow the University Rankings as the rankings for LSE and UCL in particular differ depending on whether you follow The Times or the Complete University Guide (and others as well).
I think it will have to come down to which university offers your desired courses, the reputation of the university in your market and which one you have a greater affinity toward.
Personally I was also offered places in both LSE and UCL but I have always had a preference for LSE, I prefer their courses and LSE has strong brand recognition where I'm from so I would prefer to take up a place there.
Having said that, I don't think you could lose whether you choose either LSE or UCL or indeed any of the other excellent London universities in this thread.
[quote][quote][quote][quote][quote]Hello all, I have received unconditional offers from LSE and UCL. Which one is more recognized in the UK? Have had opinions on both sides.[/quote]
Congratulations! May I ask you when you submitted your application to UCL? Thanks x[/quote]
No problem! I have submitted it on January 6th and received my offer on February 7th. They estimate a 6-week period to provide their response.[/quote]
Many thanks for letting me know. With regards to your previous question (which university is better), it really depends on your specialisation - is it a general LLM or Energy, Human Rights, etc? According to the Timer Higher Education, UCL is ranked 8th for law worldwide, however, many people in London tend to favour LSE over UCL. LSE is harder to get in than UCL so their entry requirements could give you some indication about the type of people on the course. Good luck :)[/quote]
It is an LLM in International Business (LSE) and International Dispute Resolution (UCL). I am inclined to go to LSE, but have heard that UCL is better..[/quote]
I find it rather difficult to follow the University Rankings as the rankings for LSE and UCL in particular differ depending on whether you follow The Times or the Complete University Guide (and others as well).
I think it will have to come down to which university offers your desired courses, the reputation of the university in your market and which one you have a greater affinity toward.
Personally I was also offered places in both LSE and UCL but I have always had a preference for LSE, I prefer their courses and LSE has strong brand recognition where I'm from so I would prefer to take up a place there.
Having said that, I don't think you could lose whether you choose either LSE or UCL or indeed any of the other excellent London universities in this thread.
