Bachelor of Laws | Wikipedia audio article
Channel: wikipedia tts
Date: 2018-12-04

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Bachelor of Laws


00:01:19 1 History of academic degrees
00:02:20 2 Origin of the LL.B.
00:06:10 3 Structure of LL.B. programmes
00:06:42 3.1 Common law nations generally
00:07:26 3.2 Australia
00:08:14 3.3 Bangladesh
00:09:04 3.4 Canada
00:12:49 3.5 Hong Kong
00:14:02 3.6 India
00:19:00 3.7 Malaysia
00:20:13 3.8 New Zealand
00:21:05 3.9 Pakistan
00:22:20 3.10 Singapore
00:22:59 3.11 South Africa
00:26:09 4 Lawyers
00:30:39 5 Alternative titles and formats
00:30:49 5.1 Irish B.C.L. and LL.B.
00:33:08 5.2 Zimbabwe B.L. and LL.B.
00:33:49 5.3 LL.B. in Pakistan
00:35:17 5.4 Variations on the LL.B.
00:37:09 6 United States
00:38:49 6.1 Eligibility of foreign graduates in the U.S.
00:40:34 7 Situation within the European Union
00:42:37 8 Alternative degree route in the UK
00:44:47 9 See also



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SUMMARY
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The Bachelor of Laws (Latin: Legum Baccalaureus; LL.B. or B.L.) is an undergraduate degree in law (or a first professional degree in law, depending on jurisdiction) originating in England and offered in Japan and most common law jurisdictions—except the United States and Canada—as the degree which allows a person to become a lawyer.  It historically served this purpose in the U.S. as well, but was phased out in the mid-1960s in favor of the Juris Doctor degree, and Canada followed suit.
Historically, in Canada, Bachelor of Laws was the name of the first degree in common law, but is also the name of the first degree in Quebec civil law awarded by a number of Quebec universities. Canadian common-law LL.B. programmes were, in practice, second-entry professional degrees, meaning that the vast majority of those admitted to an LL.B. programme were already holders of one or more degrees, or, at a minimum (with very few exceptions), have completed two years of study in a first-entry, undergraduate degree in another discipline. Currently, Bachelor of Laws is also the name of the first degree in Scots law and South African law (both being pluralistic legal systems that are based partly on common law and partly on civil law) awarded by a number of universities in Scotland and South Africa, respectively.