LSE, UCL, QM and Kings - applications for 2011-2012


Good Gosh

because that's not very long at all, especially considering school was shut for yonks over xmas. you should hear back by the end of february.

because that's not very long at all, especially considering school was shut for yonks over xmas. you should hear back by the end of february.
quote
Skiia

My full application was sent to LSE on 3/dec/2010. I've not heard anything yet. Any idea why?
KCL and QMUL have already offered me a place.


LSE website states that it might take a maximum of 8 weeks prior to receiving a response regarding your application.
I reckon it might take longer, considering the holidays break.

You should hear soon about them ! Don't worry :)

<blockquote>My full application was sent to LSE on 3/dec/2010. I've not heard anything yet. Any idea why?
KCL and QMUL have already offered me a place.
</blockquote>

LSE website states that it might take a maximum of 8 weeks prior to receiving a response regarding your application.
I reckon it might take longer, considering the holidays break.

You should hear soon about them ! Don't worry :)
quote
LeeCo

@leeco: so u plannin to accept the offer?? or you waiting for some other unis as well...


Don't know yet... I am waiting for KCL and UCL, but I heard QMUL is better in the Intellectual property field of law.

The thing is, I am not for the UK and where I come from, law firms don't know the difference between one college to another as long as it's the University of London.

<blockquote>@leeco: so u plannin to accept the offer?? or you waiting for some other unis as well...</blockquote>

Don't know yet... I am waiting for KCL and UCL, but I heard QMUL is better in the Intellectual property field of law.

The thing is, I am not for the UK and where I come from, law firms don't know the difference between one college to another as long as it's the University of London.
quote
vcarlesq

My full application was sent to LSE on 3/dec/2010. I've not heard anything yet. Any idea why?
KCL and QMUL have already offered me a place.


LSE website states that it might take a maximum of 8 weeks prior to receiving a response regarding your application.
I reckon it might take longer, considering the holidays break.

You should hear soon about them ! Don't worry :)


Thanks G.G...the situation that makes me feel nervous is that some people, that applied on mid december, have received offers from LSE..!! I'll be waiting for a positive answer!!!

<blockquote><blockquote>My full application was sent to LSE on 3/dec/2010. I've not heard anything yet. Any idea why?
KCL and QMUL have already offered me a place.
</blockquote>

LSE website states that it might take a maximum of 8 weeks prior to receiving a response regarding your application.
I reckon it might take longer, considering the holidays break.

You should hear soon about them ! Don't worry :)</blockquote>

Thanks G.G...the situation that makes me feel nervous is that some people, that applied on mid december, have received offers from LSE..!! I'll be waiting for a positive answer!!!
quote

I have until February 2 to accept an offer from Kings, but I am still waiting for LSE, does anyone know what happens if I accept it and then reject it? They do not require a deposit.

I have until February 2 to accept an offer from Kings, but I am still waiting for LSE, does anyone know what happens if I accept it and then reject it? They do not require a deposit.
quote
Good Gosh

why don't you write to them and request an extension? i'm sure they will be forthcoming

why don't you write to them and request an extension? i'm sure they will be forthcoming
quote
glau912

I have until February 2 to accept an offer from Kings, but I am still waiting for LSE, does anyone know what happens if I accept it and then reject it? They do not require a deposit.


I think it's no problem to accept it. I also accept it, but I am still waiting for UCL.

<blockquote>I have until February 2 to accept an offer from Kings, but I am still waiting for LSE, does anyone know what happens if I accept it and then reject it? They do not require a deposit.</blockquote>

I think it's no problem to accept it. I also accept it, but I am still waiting for UCL.
quote
vcarlesq

Just got and offer from LSE!!!! :)!!

Just got and offer from LSE!!!! :)!!
quote
Good Gosh

congrats!

congrats!
quote
BlackWolf

I finally received a conditional offer from LSE today. I've completed my application on 16 November and have been checking the tracker almost every day since mid December. Can't understand why some people have received earlier notifications despite having submitted their applications at a later date.

Anyway, my offer was conditional upon getting a 2:1 degree. I'm very happy about this since it's almost equivalent to an unconditional offer : )

And I do have some questions I wish to ask Good Gosh - I hope you won't mind!

I read your posts on this board and understand that you've been studying in both Cambridge and LSE. What do you think of the LSE Law Department? I wish to do either (i) human rights law; or (ii) traditional subjects such as conflicts of law, restitution and/or insolvency law. How would you rate LSE in relation to the above-mentioned areas of law?

I'm sorry for the overly-broad questions I've asked. I very much appreciate your thoughts on this!

I finally received a conditional offer from LSE today. I've completed my application on 16 November and have been checking the tracker almost every day since mid December. Can't understand why some people have received earlier notifications despite having submitted their applications at a later date.

Anyway, my offer was conditional upon getting a 2:1 degree. I'm very happy about this since it's almost equivalent to an unconditional offer : )

And I do have some questions I wish to ask Good Gosh - I hope you won't mind!

I read your posts on this board and understand that you've been studying in both Cambridge and LSE. What do you think of the LSE Law Department? I wish to do either (i) human rights law; or (ii) traditional subjects such as conflicts of law, restitution and/or insolvency law. How would you rate LSE in relation to the above-mentioned areas of law?

I'm sorry for the overly-broad questions I've asked. I very much appreciate your thoughts on this!
quote
glau912

Does LSE only require a 2:1? Or are you from a top tier University so that they only require you have a 2:1?

Does LSE only require a 2:1? Or are you from a top tier University so that they only require you have a 2:1?
quote
Mireia

Just got an unconditional offer from Queen Mary!
Intellectual Property in QMUL anyone?



Congrats LeeCo! I'm so jealous! I wish I'll be able to join you!

<blockquote>Just got an unconditional offer from Queen Mary!
Intellectual Property in QMUL anyone?

</blockquote>

Congrats LeeCo! I'm so jealous! I wish I'll be able to join you!
quote
LeeCo

Just got an unconditional offer from Queen Mary!
Intellectual Property in QMUL anyone?



Congrats LeeCo! I'm so jealous! I wish I'll be able to join you!


Thanks Mireia! when did you apply?

<blockquote><blockquote>Just got an unconditional offer from Queen Mary!
Intellectual Property in QMUL anyone?

</blockquote>

Congrats LeeCo! I'm so jealous! I wish I'll be able to join you!</blockquote>

Thanks Mireia! when did you apply?

quote
Mireia

Just got an unconditional offer from Queen Mary!
Intellectual Property in QMUL anyone?



Congrats LeeCo! I'm so jealous! I wish I'll be able to join you!


Thanks Mireia! when did you apply?



I haven't yet! I'm on the process of asking for the reference letters and signing in to take the IELTS exam...
Yes, I know I'd better rush!

<blockquote><blockquote><blockquote>Just got an unconditional offer from Queen Mary!
Intellectual Property in QMUL anyone?

</blockquote>

Congrats LeeCo! I'm so jealous! I wish I'll be able to join you!</blockquote>

Thanks Mireia! when did you apply?

</blockquote>

I haven't yet! I'm on the process of asking for the reference letters and signing in to take the IELTS exam...
Yes, I know I'd better rush!
quote
LeeCo

Just got an unconditional offer from Queen Mary!
Intellectual Property in QMUL anyone?



Congrats LeeCo! I'm so jealous! I wish I'll be able to join you!


Thanks Mireia! when did you apply?



I haven't yet! I'm on the process of asking for the reference letters and signing in to take the IELTS exam...
Yes, I know I'd better rush!


Are you from the UK?

<blockquote><blockquote><blockquote><blockquote>Just got an unconditional offer from Queen Mary!
Intellectual Property in QMUL anyone?

</blockquote>

Congrats LeeCo! I'm so jealous! I wish I'll be able to join you!</blockquote>

Thanks Mireia! when did you apply?

</blockquote>

I haven't yet! I'm on the process of asking for the reference letters and signing in to take the IELTS exam...
Yes, I know I'd better rush!</blockquote>

Are you from the UK?
quote
Mireia

Just got an unconditional offer from Queen Mary!
Intellectual Property in QMUL anyone?



Congrats LeeCo! I'm so jealous! I wish I'll be able to join you!


Thanks Mireia! when did you apply?



I haven't yet! I'm on the process of asking for the reference letters and signing in to take the IELTS exam...
Yes, I know I'd better rush!


Are you from the UK?

No, I'm from Barcelona.

<blockquote><blockquote><blockquote><blockquote><blockquote>Just got an unconditional offer from Queen Mary!
Intellectual Property in QMUL anyone?

</blockquote>

Congrats LeeCo! I'm so jealous! I wish I'll be able to join you!</blockquote>

Thanks Mireia! when did you apply?

</blockquote>

I haven't yet! I'm on the process of asking for the reference letters and signing in to take the IELTS exam...
Yes, I know I'd better rush!</blockquote>

Are you from the UK?</blockquote>
No, I'm from Barcelona.
quote
LeeCo

Just got an unconditional offer from Queen Mary!
Intellectual Property in QMUL anyone?



Congrats LeeCo! I'm so jealous! I wish I'll be able to join you!


Thanks Mireia! when did you apply?



I haven't yet! I'm on the process of asking for the reference letters and signing in to take the IELTS exam...
Yes, I know I'd better rush!


Are you from the UK?

No, I'm from Barcelona.


Well, you should really rush then... =)
Good Luck!

<blockquote><blockquote><blockquote><blockquote><blockquote><blockquote>Just got an unconditional offer from Queen Mary!
Intellectual Property in QMUL anyone?

</blockquote>

Congrats LeeCo! I'm so jealous! I wish I'll be able to join you!</blockquote>

Thanks Mireia! when did you apply?

</blockquote>

I haven't yet! I'm on the process of asking for the reference letters and signing in to take the IELTS exam...
Yes, I know I'd better rush!</blockquote>

Are you from the UK?</blockquote>
No, I'm from Barcelona.</blockquote>

Well, you should really rush then... =)
Good Luck!
quote
Good Gosh

I finally received a conditional offer from LSE today. I've completed my application on 16 November and have been checking the tracker almost every day since mid December. Can't understand why some people have received earlier notifications despite having submitted their applications at a later date.

Anyway, my offer was conditional upon getting a 2:1 degree. I'm very happy about this since it's almost equivalent to an unconditional offer : )

And I do have some questions I wish to ask Good Gosh - I hope you won't mind!

I read your posts on this board and understand that you've been studying in both Cambridge and LSE. What do you think of the LSE Law Department? I wish to do either (i) human rights law; or (ii) traditional subjects such as conflicts of law, restitution and/or insolvency law. How would you rate LSE in relation to the above-mentioned areas of law?

I'm sorry for the overly-broad questions I've asked. I very much appreciate your thoughts on this!


i can't comment as to conflicts of law/restitution/insolvency, but i am taking HR classes and i LOVE the courses i am taking. i have to say that the LSE has the best/widest provision of HR classes, especially compared to oxbridge. it really is fantastic, and the diverse student body is definitely a huge addition.

as for cambridge vs lse. for the llm i would - for HR law at least - go for lse. i think the big advantage to cambridge as an undergraduate is the supervision system, which you don't get as an llm. lse is mainly taught in a seminar system which is much more interactive than the cambridge lecture system (though cambridge llms do get some occasional seminars). that said, if you've never experienced oxbridge go there if you really fancy wearing a gown and eating at high table. either way, you can't go wrong.

congrats again!

<blockquote>I finally received a conditional offer from LSE today. I've completed my application on 16 November and have been checking the tracker almost every day since mid December. Can't understand why some people have received earlier notifications despite having submitted their applications at a later date.

Anyway, my offer was conditional upon getting a 2:1 degree. I'm very happy about this since it's almost equivalent to an unconditional offer : )

And I do have some questions I wish to ask Good Gosh - I hope you won't mind!

I read your posts on this board and understand that you've been studying in both Cambridge and LSE. What do you think of the LSE Law Department? I wish to do either (i) human rights law; or (ii) traditional subjects such as conflicts of law, restitution and/or insolvency law. How would you rate LSE in relation to the above-mentioned areas of law?

I'm sorry for the overly-broad questions I've asked. I very much appreciate your thoughts on this!</blockquote>

i can't comment as to conflicts of law/restitution/insolvency, but i am taking HR classes and i LOVE the courses i am taking. i have to say that the LSE has the best/widest provision of HR classes, especially compared to oxbridge. it really is fantastic, and the diverse student body is definitely a huge addition.

as for cambridge vs lse. for the llm i would - for HR law at least - go for lse. i think the big advantage to cambridge as an undergraduate is the supervision system, which you don't get as an llm. lse is mainly taught in a seminar system which is much more interactive than the cambridge lecture system (though cambridge llms do get some occasional seminars). that said, if you've never experienced oxbridge go there if you really fancy wearing a gown and eating at high table. either way, you can't go wrong.

congrats again!
quote
Mireia

Just got an unconditional offer from Queen Mary!
Intellectual Property in QMUL anyone?



Congrats LeeCo! I'm so jealous! I wish I'll be able to join you!


Thanks Mireia! when did you apply?



I haven't yet! I'm on the process of asking for the reference letters and signing in to take the IELTS exam...
Yes, I know I'd better rush!


Are you from the UK?

No, I'm from Barcelona.


Well, you should really rush then... =)
Good Luck!

I don't get why it should be any different if I wasn't coming from another EU state or even an international location... Anyway! I wish everything will be ready by next week!

<blockquote><blockquote><blockquote><blockquote><blockquote><blockquote><blockquote>Just got an unconditional offer from Queen Mary!
Intellectual Property in QMUL anyone?

</blockquote>

Congrats LeeCo! I'm so jealous! I wish I'll be able to join you!</blockquote>

Thanks Mireia! when did you apply?

</blockquote>

I haven't yet! I'm on the process of asking for the reference letters and signing in to take the IELTS exam...
Yes, I know I'd better rush!</blockquote>

Are you from the UK?</blockquote>
No, I'm from Barcelona.</blockquote>

Well, you should really rush then... =)
Good Luck!</blockquote>
I don't get why it should be any different if I wasn't coming from another EU state or even an international location... Anyway! I wish everything will be ready by next week!
quote
BlackWolf



i can't comment as to conflicts of law/restitution/insolvency, but i am taking HR classes and i LOVE the courses i am taking. i have to say that the LSE has the best/widest provision of HR classes, especially compared to oxbridge. it really is fantastic, and the diverse student body is definitely a huge addition.

as for cambridge vs lse. for the llm i would - for HR law at least - go for lse. i think the big advantage to cambridge as an undergraduate is the supervision system, which you don't get as an llm. lse is mainly taught in a seminar system which is much more interactive than the cambridge lecture system (though cambridge llms do get some occasional seminars). that said, if you've never experienced oxbridge go there if you really fancy wearing a gown and eating at high table. either way, you can't go wrong.

congrats again!


Thank you for your kind reply! What about the the doctorate programme in LSE - is it difficult for a LLM student to secure a place with a supervisor for the PhD? Also when does a student normally apply for the PhD? Some time ago a lecturer from Cambridge came to my school as a guest lecturer and he subsequently held an informal session with us talking about postgraduate admissions. I was told that the normal route would be that LLM students apply in September the year they commence their LLM studies indicating on the form that they will be "expected first class honours holders". Does the same apply to LSE?

Thanks again!

Re Glau912, I'm not sure what conditions are set for others. I think it depends on the grading system of your university and also the strength of your application aside from your academic credentials. I come from Hong Kong and whilst our law faculty is considered the best in the region, after all it is nothing but a regional school. I don't think the conditions set have anything to do with the reputation of my university.

Good luck with your application!

<blockquote>

i can't comment as to conflicts of law/restitution/insolvency, but i am taking HR classes and i LOVE the courses i am taking. i have to say that the LSE has the best/widest provision of HR classes, especially compared to oxbridge. it really is fantastic, and the diverse student body is definitely a huge addition.

as for cambridge vs lse. for the llm i would - for HR law at least - go for lse. i think the big advantage to cambridge as an undergraduate is the supervision system, which you don't get as an llm. lse is mainly taught in a seminar system which is much more interactive than the cambridge lecture system (though cambridge llms do get some occasional seminars). that said, if you've never experienced oxbridge go there if you really fancy wearing a gown and eating at high table. either way, you can't go wrong.

congrats again!</blockquote>

Thank you for your kind reply! What about the the doctorate programme in LSE - is it difficult for a LLM student to secure a place with a supervisor for the PhD? Also when does a student normally apply for the PhD? Some time ago a lecturer from Cambridge came to my school as a guest lecturer and he subsequently held an informal session with us talking about postgraduate admissions. I was told that the normal route would be that LLM students apply in September the year they commence their LLM studies indicating on the form that they will be "expected first class honours holders". Does the same apply to LSE?

Thanks again!

Re Glau912, I'm not sure what conditions are set for others. I think it depends on the grading system of your university and also the strength of your application aside from your academic credentials. I come from Hong Kong and whilst our law faculty is considered the best in the region, after all it is nothing but a regional school. I don't think the conditions set have anything to do with the reputation of my university.

Good luck with your application!
quote

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