Oxford Mjur


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Hi!
There has been much discussion about the BCL, but my question is about the Mjur degree. How well regarded it is(in general and compared to the BCL)? Does it carry a lot of weight in the city law firms? Any info/opinions about the Mjur is appreciated.

Hi!
There has been much discussion about the BCL, but my question is about the Mjur degree. How well regarded it is(in general and compared to the BCL)? Does it carry a lot of weight in the city law firms? Any info/opinions about the Mjur is appreciated.
quote
shiv

Hi Rodney,

The BCL and MJur are one and the same.
If you have done your first law degree in a common law syste, then u r awarded a BCL if you have done it from a non common la background U r awarded M Jur.
Thy are of equal prestige !
cheers

Hi Rodney,

The BCL and MJur are one and the same.
If you have done your first law degree in a common law syste, then u r awarded a BCL if you have done it from a non common la background U r awarded M Jur.
Thy are of equal prestige !
cheers
quote
Joseph1

They're not quite the same actually. There are essentially four groups of subjects at Oxford, let's call them A, B, C and D.

List A subjects are advanced common law subjects - these are only open to BCL students.

List B subjects are general advanced subjects - these are only open to BCL and MJur students.

List C subjects are certain selected introductory subjects - these are undergraduate subjects also available to MJur students.

List D (not a real list) are the remaining undergraduate subjects - these are only open to undergraduate students.

Of course, as an Oxford student, you can attend classes for any subject in the University (as a general rule).

Don't know about the prestige of the MJur as distinct from the BCL.

They're not quite the same actually. There are essentially four groups of subjects at Oxford, let's call them A, B, C and D.

List A subjects are advanced common law subjects - these are only open to BCL students.

List B subjects are general advanced subjects - these are only open to BCL and MJur students.

List C subjects are certain selected introductory subjects - these are undergraduate subjects also available to MJur students.

List D (not a real list) are the remaining undergraduate subjects - these are only open to undergraduate students.

Of course, as an Oxford student, you can attend classes for any subject in the University (as a general rule).

Don't know about the prestige of the MJur as distinct from the BCL.
quote

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