UF vs NU LLM Tax

6 11

Posted Jan 16, 2024 13:39

Hi all, I have been admitted to the LLM in International Taxation at UF and the LLM in Taxation at Northwestern. As an international student, I was wondering which choice would be better? I'm open to working at the big 4 (as that is realistically the best option).

Thank you in advance!

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May D.

13 6

Posted Jan 27, 2024 19:31

Congrats!
May I ask you that when did you apply to UF and when did you receive your acceptance? Thank you!

[Edited by May D. on Jan 28, 2024]

Congrats!<div><br></div><div>May I ask you that when did you apply to UF and when did you receive your acceptance?  Thank you!</div>

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balloonlaw

77 44

Posted Jan 27, 2024 23:18

Florida. Not only is Florida better for tax, it’s far cheaper. Only NYU has a tax program that is indisputably better than Florida’s. GT is usually seen as on par with Florida, or at most slightly above. NU would be below both of those.

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Inactive User

2 3

Posted Jan 28, 2024 01:13

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balloonlaw

77 44

Posted Jan 28, 2024 22:50

GT is usually seen as on par with Florida, or at most slightly above. NU would be below both of those.

Just curious: Across big law/big4 markets and/or the academia you mean?

Big 4 predominantly. Chances for big law are best coming from NYU, although not guaranteed (and probably unlikely).

For academia, NYU by a huge margin. But even coming from there, a master’s degree doesn’t serve as well as it did 25 years ago. Academia is increasingly looking for research doctorates in new hires.

[quote][quote]GT is usually seen as on par with Florida, or at most slightly above. NU would be below both of those. [/quote]<br><br>Just curious: Across big law/big4 markets and/or the academia you mean?  [/quote]<br><br>Big 4 predominantly. Chances for big law are best coming from NYU, although not guaranteed (and probably unlikely).<br><br>For academia, NYU by a huge margin. But even coming from there, a master’s degree doesn’t serve as well as it did 25 years ago. Academia is increasingly looking for research doctorates in new hires. 

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