LLM or Master of Laws and is a master's degree for advance knowledge of legal practice. LLM or Master of Laws lasts from one up to two years full-time. The diploma may be awarded by graduates with bachelor's degree in law, women and men intersted in becoming lawyer, jurist or expert in criminal, family, financial or corporate law. Boys and girls have to attend lectures, exams and a dissertation in order to award LLM or Master of Law.
The LLM programme is a single subject law programme that may be taken over a period of one year (full-time), or part-time over a period of two, three or four years. Every student will be required to take courses equivalent to four full units.
The LLM in International Law allows students to study international law and its application in a broad range of legal areas, including commerce, criminal law, humanitarian law, environmental law, and human rights.
The LLM (Master in Laws) allows students to create their own programme structure, choosing courses from a wide range of subjects, like comparative regional law, trade law, law and development, commercial law , human rights, environmental law, Islamic law, dispute resolution, and international law.
The LLM in Islamic Law allows students to study Islamic law and its application in a broad range of legal areas, including finance and human rights, as well as its relationship to society in the Middle East and North Africa.
The LLM programme is a single subject law programme that may be taken over a period of one year (full-time), or part-time over a period of two, three or four years. Every student will be required to take courses equivalent to four full units.
The LLM in Human Rights, Conflict and Justice allows students to study human rights law, its application and relevance to a broad range of areas and legal issues, including Islamic law, Chinese law, women and gender, international law, conflict and labour law.
The LLM in International and Comparative Commercial Law allows students to learn about commercial law and its application in the globalised world.
The development of this LLM specialisation will capitalise on the Centre for Gender Studies as a multi-faculty centre from 2012, allowing students to engage with contemporary gender theories alongside existing PG Law modules that engage issues in gender and women's rights.