stanford llm, difficult?


I have been a lawyer for 8 years, 4 years in big US comapnies as - in house, and 4 years in one Shanghai famous law firm in M and A , I really want to study US laws, and like CA , is Stanford really hard to apply?

I have been a lawyer for 8 years, 4 years in big US comapnies as - in house, and 4 years in one Shanghai famous law firm in M and A , I really want to study US laws, and like CA , is Stanford really hard to apply?
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spaniensis

I have been a lawyer for 8 years, 4 years in big US comapnies as - in house, and 4 years in one Shanghai famous law firm in M and A , I really want to study US laws, and like CA , is Stanford really hard to apply?


Hehehe, its not hard to "apply" its hard to be accepted! ;) ;)

Try anyway, there is nothing you can lose! good luck!

<blockquote>I have been a lawyer for 8 years, 4 years in big US comapnies as - in house, and 4 years in one Shanghai famous law firm in M and A , I really want to study US laws, and like CA , is Stanford really hard to apply? </blockquote>

Hehehe, its not hard to "apply" its hard to be accepted! ;) ;)

Try anyway, there is nothing you can lose! good luck!
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Tristan

Generally, it is easier to get into an LL.M. program than a JD program. There are simply not as many applicants to LL.M. programs as there are to JD programs. That being said, Stanford is a pretty amazing place, and a lot of people want to go there, so it is not a piece of cake. However, if you have a decent grades, and with your experience, you will likely be competitive. You should also look at UC Berkeley and UCLA, if you are interested in CA.

Generally, it is easier to get into an LL.M. program than a JD program. There are simply not as many applicants to LL.M. programs as there are to JD programs. That being said, Stanford is a pretty amazing place, and a lot of people want to go there, so it is not a piece of cake. However, if you have a decent grades, and with your experience, you will likely be competitive. You should also look at UC Berkeley and UCLA, if you are interested in CA.
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thank you for your reply, really. Tristan.

I hold a master degree in law in one top law school in China, and have a PRC lawyer license. The problem is maybe I am over 30 now, it seems I have exceeded the golden ages to be a student... But as I really involve a lot about US laws, such as in charge of US patent litigations, and also help corporate matters, it is essential to learn US laws...

Life is not easy, always...

thank you for your reply, really. Tristan.

I hold a master degree in law in one top law school in China, and have a PRC lawyer license. The problem is maybe I am over 30 now, it seems I have exceeded the golden ages to be a student... But as I really involve a lot about US laws, such as in charge of US patent litigations, and also help corporate matters, it is essential to learn US laws...

Life is not easy, always...

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Tristan

thank you for your reply, really. Tristan.

I hold a master degree in law in one top law school in China, and have a PRC lawyer license. The problem is maybe I am over 30 now, it seems I have exceeded the golden ages to be a student... But as I really involve a lot about US laws, such as in charge of US patent litigations, and also help corporate matters, it is essential to learn US laws...

Life is not easy, always...



Do not worry about age. In most LL.M. programs, there are people of all ages. We had 150 students and had people right out of LL.B./Bachelor programs, in their early 20s, to practitioners/judges/law professors/human rights activists, etc. in their 40s and 50s.

<blockquote>thank you for your reply, really. Tristan.

I hold a master degree in law in one top law school in China, and have a PRC lawyer license. The problem is maybe I am over 30 now, it seems I have exceeded the golden ages to be a student... But as I really involve a lot about US laws, such as in charge of US patent litigations, and also help corporate matters, it is essential to learn US laws...

Life is not easy, always...

</blockquote>

Do not worry about age. In most LL.M. programs, there are people of all ages. We had 150 students and had people right out of LL.B./Bachelor programs, in their early 20s, to practitioners/judges/law professors/human rights activists, etc. in their 40s and 50s.
quote

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