The ILF offers courses in finance and economics in addition to banking and finance law. The course is designed in way that even graduates from business background can pursue it. It attempts to bring law and business graduates on the same page.
First Person Accounts: Param Pandya on the MSc in Law & Finance, Oxford University
The MLF programme at the University of Oxford is a unique blend wherein the candidates are taught basics of finance while the law subjects focus on these basic concepts and explain how law and policy would attempt to address gaps.
First Person Accounts: Praggya Surana on the LLM from Harvard Law School
It’s definitely been the best year of my life. I had heard this cliché from so many of my seniors but I finally understand it.
First Person Accounts: Kiran Devrani on the LLM at New York University
NYU has the best arbitration courses (both commercial and investment treaty) which I was looking for.
First Person Accounts: Sanvid Tuljapurkar on the LLM at Georgetown University Law Center
The LL.M. year passes by very quickly and it is very easy to lose sight of one’s goals in the busy year.
First Person Accounts: Adya Aishwry on the LLM from Wake Forest University
Adya Aishwry is a recent graduate of the Wake Forest University, where she had enrolled for an LL.M. specialising in International Business Laws
First Person Accounts (International): Chanaka Ramanayaka on the LLM at California Western School of Law
The California Western School of Law goes above and beyond to supply its students with all the facilities needed to successfully complete the program of studies.
First Person Accounts: Sabarish Suresh on the LL.M. & JSD at Cardozo School of Law
But if studying to enhance one’s knowledge in a particular domain is the criteria, you need to break away from just looking at rankings and do more work
First Person Accounts: Vatsal Vasudev on the LL.M. at Harvard Law School
I would like to put it out there that one need not have studied at one of the top law schools or have the best grades possible to have a shot at getting into their preferred law school, so long as they can show that they excelled at something they considered the most meaningful as a student or a practitioner.
First Person Accounts: Shray Kamboj on the LL.M. at National University of Singapore (NUS)
The one thing that really impressed me at NUS was the practicality of the course. You are not tested on how much you can remember but how you can apply the law in real life problems.
First Person Accounts: Krishan Insan on the Chevening Scholarship, QMUL LL.M.
The Chevening Scholarship provides you with a platform to connect with the global community of more than 50,000 scholars around the globe in diversified domains.
First Person Accounts: Shruti Iyer on the NYU@NUS Double Masters
One of the biggest plus points for me has been developing this network of friends all around the globe who are all doing extremely well. No doubt it is a great asset to have from a business perspective, but it holds far greater value to me personally.
First Person Accounts: Neelu Mohan on the Executive LL.M. at Columbia Law School
"In short, it was one of the best summers of my life! I got to meet and learn with some amazing people from different parts of the world, and share stories over different cuisines and accents!"
First Person Accounts: Bikram Chaudhuri on the Comparative and International Dispute Resolution LL.M., QMUL
For me, the fact that a candidate has an LLM degree is not automatically impressive. What matters is whether the degree and the experience have added any real value to him/her.
First Person Accounts: Harsh Mahaseth on the LL.M. (Asian Legal Studies) at National University of Singapore
Harsh Mahaseth is currently pursuing a specialised LL.M. in Asian Legal Studies at the National University of Singapore.
First Person Accounts: Debadatta Bose on the LLM at Erasmus, PhD at University of Amsterdam
Debadatta Bose is currently a PhD scholar at the University of Amsterdam.