Applicants seeking admission to the LL.M. degree program must have earned a law degree with high academic standing from a duly accredited law faculty of a foreign university. They must also demonstrate that they have the requisite English language skills to undertake and complete their studies. Advanced standing is not granted for credit earned while a candidate for the first law degree or for credit earned at other institutions.
Applicants are responsible for making their own arrangements for taking the test.
Admissions decisions are made by the International Graduate Programs Office. The International Graduate Programs Office received more than 630 applications from foreign law school graduates for the 2000-2001 academic year. The 2000 entering LL.M. class included students from Argentina, Australia, Bhutan, Brazil, Canada, P.R. China, Costa Rica, Czech Republic, Dominica, Dominican Republic, France, Germany, Haiti, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Jamaica, Jordan, Kenya, Korea, Kosovo, Malaysia, Mexico, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Sri Lanka, Sweden, Turkey, Ukraine and the United Kingdom. You must have attended and graduated from a recognized law faculty and the law degree received must be reflected on the university transcript. If your score is under 600, your file will still be considered and evaluated.