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LLM: Frequently asked questions

1. when can i apply to the llm.

 Applications open in October for the following academic year.

2. Is there a deadline for applying?

We set no deadline in advance as we operate a system of rolling admissions, which means that we close to new applications when the programme is full. We therefore strongly recommend that you apply as soon as possible.

3. How do I apply?

You apply to the programme via the online application system.

see   How To Apply .

4. How can I contact the Graduate Admissions Office?

Contact information can be found at the link below.

see  Graduate Admissions . 

5. What is the application fee?

Please see the  Application pages  of the LSE website. 

6. What are the admission requirements?

The minimum entry requirement to the LLM Programme is a UK 2:1 or equivalent degree in law (LLB or equivalent) or a conversion degree.

Each application is considered on its own merits. In evaluating an application, the selectors take into consideration an applicant's grades and class rank, letters of reference, the coherence of an applicant's proposed programme of study and any significant professional accomplishments.

see  Graduate Admissions .

see  Country and Regional Specific information .

7. Can I apply if I do not have a law degree?

Students without a law background may apply to the LLM programme, but they need to demonstrate a high level of professional or academic experience in areas closely related to the subjects they wish to study. Recent graduates who have neither studied law nor passed a "conversion" course are only admitted in exceptional circumstances. 

8. What is a law conversion course?

Common Professional Examination/Graduate Diploma in Law (CPE/GDL) courses, commonly known as "law conversion courses", enable non-law graduates and in some instances, non-graduates to complete the foundations of legal knowledge required by the academic stage of training. (Note that these courses are not offered at LSE).

9. What is the English language requirement?

Minimum English language requirement for law

TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 630 in the written test, 267 in the computer based test or 109 in the internet based test (with a minimum of 27 in writing, 24 in listening, 25 in reading and 22 in speaking) or   

IELTS (International English Language Testing System) with a minimum overall score of 7.5 (with a minimum of 7.0 in the listening, writing and reading elements and 6.5 in the speaking element).

See  English Language Requirements .  

10. How much are the tuition fees and how do I pay them?

See  How to Pay Fees . 

11. What financial help and scholarships are available?

See  Funding .

12. Can I study the LLM part-time?

Yes. The programme can be taken part-time over two or four years.

Students studying for the LLM over two years take two full units each year (four courses is equal to two full units);

Students studying for the LLM over four years (extended part-time) take one full unit each year (two courses is equal to one full unit).   

13. Can I study the LLM programme online (distance learning)?

No, this is not an option.

14. How many courses do I need to take?

To satisfy the LLM Programme Regulations students are required to complete four units. All courses on the LLM programme are half units therefore students will take eight half units. All students take the compulsory LL4F9 Legal Research and Writing Skills course and select seven other courses from a wide range of LLM courses.

see  LLM Programme Regulations .

15. What is an LLM specialism?

Students who take courses that fall predominately within one specialist area can request to have their specialism included in the name of their degree. The list of specialisms and the courses that are within those specialist areas can be found at the link below.

see   Specialisms .

16. How many courses do I need to take to qualify for a specialism?

To qualify for a specialism you will need to take four courses from within that specialist area.

17. How are courses assessed?

Courses are assessed in one of three ways:

Examinations - the majority of LLM courses are assessed via written two-hour exam in the main examination period (May/June).

Essays - some LLM courses are assessed via an 8,000 word essay or similar to be submitted in May.

Dissertation - the compulsory LLM course Legal Research and Writing course is assessed via a 10,000 word dissertation to be submitted in August. 

Further information can be found in the LLM Student Handbook which all students will receive at Orientation in September.

18. Where can I find course descriptions / reading lists?

Brief course guides can be viewed at the following link. (Note that these are the current academic year guides).

See  Course Guides .

19. How are the courses taught?

Courses are normally taught in seminar groups, meeting for two hours each week. However, there are some - usually larger - courses which are taught by a combination of lectures and a smaller number of smaller follow-up classes.

20. How long does it take to complete the LLM degree programme?

The LLM programme is a full-time 12 month programme. The programme can also be taken on a part-time basis - 24 months part-time or 48 months extended part-time. 

21. When / where do I need to register?

See  Student Services - Registration . 

22. What are the term dates?

See  Term Dates .  

23. When is orientation?

Orientation week usually begins the Monday before the start of the Autumn Term. Registration is usually the Friday before orientation.

See   Student Services - Welcome .

24. What do LLM graduates go on to do?

The LLM programme is sufficiently flexible to make it appropriate for many different career paths. It allows prospective law teachers to develop expertise in a wide range of subjects or in a particular specialised area; it enables practitioners to cultivate expertise in new fields; it provides a basis for a career in the city of London or other financial centres; and it offers relevant education and training for those entering the foreign service of their governments, working for non-governmental organisations (NGOs) or preparing for many other professions.

For more information see  LSE graduate destinations .

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April 27th, 2020

My dissertation journey (so far).

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Estimated reading time: 10 minutes

One of the scariest parts of my master’s program has been my dissertation – it has always felt overwhelming and out of reach for me. As an undergraduate, I didn’t have to write a dissertation, and the longest paper I wrote was about 15 pages. Now, don’t get me wrong, I’m not even close to done, but I’ve overcome a lot of the pre-dissertation writing obstacles that I was so worried about at the start of my LSE journey.

Obstacle #1: A Topic

Okay so, I have to be honest – I missed my first dissertation “deadline” (really just a soft date to keep us on track) because I asked for an extension in order to think of my research question.  It took me so long to submit because I thought it needed to be perfect.  But the reality is, no research question is perfect from the start, and most likely, your question is going to change! If not entirely change, your question will at least adapt as you delve deeper into research and receive feedback. This is totally normal. And expected!

Obstacle #2: A concise question

I knew I wanted to focus my dissertation on food policy because I’m really passionate about the subject. The only problem was that ‘food policy’ is quite a broad topic and I was struggling to find faculty at LSE who specialized in that area. But after many discussions with my academic mentor and a few other professors, I was finally able to narrow all of my research down into a research question that would work (yay!). I almost gave up and wrote about a more frequently written about social policy topic, but I’m glad I stuck to food policy because I love learning and writing about it.

Obstacle #3: Submitting a “final” outline

I used quotes again because “final” doesn’t mean your outline has to be the exact, word for word format of your final dissertation. Submitting my final outline was a step in this process I thought I’d never reach. I was so behind in hitting all the other benchmarks, it felt really good to turn this in. (Only 30 minutes late this time, as I thought it was due by midnight, not noon!) What I learned from this stage is that the more detailed outline you submit, the more detailed feedback you get from your mentor and the easier it is to start writing your first draft.

Obstacle #4: Writing a first draft

This is where I am now. While it may seem easy to put off writing the dissertation since it’s not due until August, I’m not falling into that trap! We are able to submit a chapter to our mentors to read over in June, so I am most definitely going to meet that deadline – feedback is so helpful! I try to set a goal for myself each week in terms of what I want to accomplish.  They may be small for now, but I’ll keep chipping away until June when I send a chapter through to my mentor!

What I learned and what future dissertation writers should remember:

1 – Your question is going to change 2 – Focus on what you’re passionate about, even if it takes longer to develop a clear idea 3 – Ask for help 4 – Don’t panic – you’ve got plenty of time and plenty of help from LSE

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My name is Brianna and I'm currently a master's student studying international social and public policy.

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Departments and Institutes Research centres and groups Chair's Blog: Summer Term 2022 Staff wellbeing Research Ethics Submission System This page provides instructions for using the online ethics review submission system and links to access the ethics review form.  Before completing an ethics review form you may find the following resources helpful: -  Ethics review in a nutshell : provides an   overview of the ethics review process. - A pdf of  what questions you will be asked   in the form.  - Ethics review considerations: A quick guide for researchers (students or staff) - Detailed user instructions for using the online submission system are below.  For general research ethics guidance, links to training materials, etc., please see the main  research ethics webpage Instructions to use the Research Ethics Submission System (RESS)   instructions for student researchers instructions for staff researchers instructions for supervisors and Departmental approvers guidance for programme managers how to download a pdf copy of your review form Instructions to amend your ethics review application (post approval) Ethics review forms cannot be edited once they have been approved. Where a researcher needs to make amendments to a study that has already received ethics approval they follow these steps: Complete the Amendments form . Email this to the Research Ethics team (students should copy in their project supervisor). The research ethics team will advise whether any further review of the proposed amendment is required (either by the supervisor/Department or the Research Ethics Committee as appropriate) prior to approval. Once approval is confirmed, the research ethics team will upload a copy of the Amendments form to the researcher’s original ethics application submission online. For very minor amendments please email the Research Ethics team in the first instance to check if an amendments form is required. Taught students should avoid wherever possible having to make any amendments to their projects over the summer vacation period that will require ethics approval, as their project supervisor may not be available to review these changes where required. More information about amendments post-approval can be found in paragraphs 29-31 of the  Research Ethics Policy . Staff can find the name of their Departmental faculty ethics approver here . To access the online review system, please use the link in the relevant box on the right. If you have technical issues with the review form please try refreshing the page or try an alternative browser. If you still have issues please contact the systems team . If you have any technical issues please contact the support team   If you have any ethics-related questions please contact the research ethics team   If you require copies of instructions or any related guidance in an alternative format, or other reasonable adjustments, please let us know by  contacting us . Access the review system Access for researchers (staff or students) Access the review system Access for approvers or managers Search KAUST course directory Master's degree. A Master of Science (MS) degree is an opportunity to deepen their academic interests and add to their intellectual and work-related skills ahead of a career in industry or continuing education with a PhD degree Our MS is taught in a research intensive environment, which gives students exposure to ideas and projects which have a global impact. We offer an MS across 17 different subjects which are 1.5 years in duration for non-thesis (three Semesters and one Summer Session) or 2 years for the thesis option (four Semesters and one Summer Session). Our curriculum emphasizes interdisciplinary studies, so whilst you are developing expertise in your chosen field, you will have the opportunity to explore how your interests intersect with others. Unlike many MS programs at other universities our program is funded, allowing students to focus on their studies full time. Competition for places on our programs is high and so prospective students are expected to be strong academically and encouraged to apply early. Key information Study Duration: MS 1.5 years (2 years with thesis) Costs: Entry requirements: Application deadlines: Program Benefits Work with leading faculty. At KAUST, you’ll have the opportunity to learn, work, and live alongside some of the best minds in their field. State-of-the-art Research Facilities Get access to cutting-edge facilities, equipment, expertise, and training. Live in a Diverse, International Community Join an international community of scholars and scientists living and working together in an all-inclusive campus. Program Outcomes Graduates of the master’s program leave with a deep knowledge and understanding of their field, as well as gaining a broad range of skills that can be applied in many different industries. Our graduates have gone on to work in fields ranging from business consulting to oil & gas engineering, marketing & communications to biomedical research, from product development at top tech companies like Google and Tesla to careers in government service and nonprofit management. For students interested in pursuing a career in research and academia, the exposure to leading faculty and cutting-edge research facilities ensures that the master’s program also sets graduates up with an ideal pathway to the Ph.D. Degree at KAUST. Entry Requirements We’re looking for exceptional students from around the world to join us on our mission to solve the world’s most pressing challenges. To find out more about our entry requirements and how applications are evaluated, please visit our entry requirements page . Cost of Study Program Structure The master’s degree program is a 36-credit program with an option to complete a thesis. Students are expected to complete the program in three semesters and one summer session. Each program has a specific set of courses that fit within the below requirements. For a list of these courses, please visit your chosen discipline page. The programs course requirements are divided into three sections: Core Curriculum (9-15 credits): This portion of the degree program is designed to provide a student with the background needed to establish a solid foundation in the discipline over and above undergraduate studies. Elective Curriculum (9-15 credits): This portion of the degree program is designed to allow each student to tailor his/her educational experience to meet individual research and educational objectives. Depending upon the program and the objectives, this may be met by added coursework or by additional research experience. Research/Capstone Experience (12 credits): The details of this portion of the degree program are also uniquely determined by the student and his/her academic advisor and will involve a combination of research and other capstone experiences that build on the knowledge gained in coursework. At least 36 degree credits must be completed in graduate-level courses and research projects. These courses should be 200-level or above and must be approved by the academic advisor.  The Master’s program is available to students with an option for a thesis. Thesis option Students pursuing the thesis option must apply by the eighth week of their second semester. Thesis students are expected to conduct research and compose the thesis during the summer and subsequent fall semester. A minimum of six credits of thesis research (297) is required, although it is expected that a student will enroll in twelve credits of M.S. thesis work. With permission of the academic advisor, a student who enrolls in only six credits of thesis research may use one of the following options to earn the six remaining credits of degree requirements: ​ Internship:  Research-based summer internship (295). Students are only allowed to take one internship. Broadening-Experience Courses:  Courses that broaden a student's M.S. experience. Ph.D. Level Courses:  Courses numbered 300 or greater.  Students are permitted to register in more than twelve credits of M.S. thesis research as necessary and with the permission of the academic advisor. Committee Structure and Thesis Defense A committee comprised of the academic advisor and two other faculty members performs the evaluation of satisfactory completion of the thesis. The evaluation of master’s thesis credits comprises of a satisfactory or unsatisfactory grade and at the discretion of the student’s academic advisor, may also require the work to be presented at a public seminar. Non-thesis option A minimum of six credits of directed research credits (299) is required. If approved by the student’s academic advisor, a research-based summer internship may be used to fulfill the research requirement. Students must complete the remaining credits through one or a combination of the options listed below: ​Broadening-Experience Courses:  Courses that broaden a student's experience. Internship:  Research-based summer internship (295). Students are only allowed to take one internship. Please note that individual programs may have additional (or in some cases different) requirements to those indicated on these pages. Winter Enrichment Program ​​Hosted annually in January, the Winter Enrichment Program (WEP) is an academic, entrepreneurial, and cultural interlude session in KAUST's academic calendar whose primary purpose is to enrich and inspire the students beyond their normal academic curriculum. Students are required to satisfactorily complete at least one full Winter Enrichment Program. Student Stories "Because there are only a handful of places in the world where you can accomplish the research done in KAUST. Not to mention it's beautiful." "I choose to study at KAUST because studying here is like being on a conference. This university is a cultural melting pot providing a stepping stone to connect to the world " "KAUST is a vibrant hub of innovation where brilliant minds collaborate, pushing boundaries to shape a better future." "KAUST is a vibrant, multicultural university offering an enriching environment. With cutting-edge facilities, it's been a space for my academic and personal growth." Axel Mendoza Ortiz Because there are only a handful of places in the world where you can accomplish the research done in KAUST. Not to mention it's beautiful. Pauline Falkenberg I choose to study at KAUST because studying here is like being on a conference. This university is a cultural melting pot providing a stepping stone to connect to the world Wejdan Alosaimi KAUST is a vibrant hub of innovation where brilliant minds collaborate, pushing boundaries to shape a better future. Aaron Pantoja Angles KAUST is a vibrant, multicultural university offering an enriching environment. With cutting-edge facilities, it's been a space for my academic and personal growth. Visit us Virtually Explore our campus with our 360 degree virtual tour of the University. 243 IMAGES LSE Application Deadline 2022 伦敦政经（LSE）法律硕士项目介绍、申请要求、学费、Deadline汇总 Planning a Dissertation at LSE 伦敦政经（LSE）法律硕士项目介绍、申请要求、学费、Deadline汇总 伦敦政经（LSE）法律硕士项目介绍、申请要求、学费、Deadline汇总 伦敦政经（LSE）法律硕士项目介绍、申请要求、学费、Deadline汇总 VIDEO Full Chelsea 25-man squad after transfer deadline day amid Jadon Sancho arrival 'We're not looking for conflict with Iran' NSC’s John Kirby on U.S. & U.K. strikes on the Houthis LAGI MALES KERJA??? PAKAI CARA INI BUAT SEMANGAT LAGI... #karyawan #life #lifehacks #kantor #hr #hrd Skudhullerne i Amalienborg minder os om krigen i Danmark Bridging The Development Gap: The Role of High-Growth Firms Negotiation COMMENTS Dissertation guidelines Regardless of topic, your dissertation should demonstrate the following skills: Defining and outlining a research topic. Defining a clear research question. Identifying salient issues. Finding or generating relevant information. Evaluating the information's reliability and validity. Extension Policy 1) Complete an Extension Request Form. All extension requests need to include: a) a clear statement detailing what has happened. b) information about how this has affected your ability to submit the assessment by the deadline; c) the amount of time you require to complete the assessment. d) where possible include supporting evidence. Dissertations Research Design and Dissertation in International Development. The DV410 dissertation is a major component of the MSc programme and an important part of the learning and development process involved in postgraduate education. The objective of DV410 is to provide students with an overview of the resources available to them to research and write ... Assessments and exams The dissertation is a 10,000 word long piece of independent work that makes a contribution to ongoing debates in your field of study. Within the dissertation, students apply the knowledge they have acquired in their taught courses to the investigation of a particular problem or question in depth. Dates and Deadlines A quick reference guide to important dates and deadlines for current LSE students. Including information about course choice, registration, exams and fees. ... London School of Economics and Political Science. Houghton Street. London. WC2A 2AE. UK . LSE is a private company limited by guarantee, registration number 70527. PDF Guidance notes on submission of final copy of thesis to LSE Theses PHD THESIS SUBMISSION FORM FOR LSE THESES ONLINE . Context . LSE is committed to the principle of free availability of research degree theses through LSE Library via . LSE Theses Online, as well as the British Library through the EThOS Service. Making PhD theses open access ensures a worldwide audience for your work, leading to Create a great dissertation Create a great dissertation. A dissertation is a big project. It's a piece of independent research, but that doesn't mean you're supposed to do it alone! There is plenty of support in your department, among your classmates, and at LSE LIFE—across the entire academic year. We're here to help you get a head start - whether it's ... When to apply In general, starting in September is preferred. In your first year there are usually some taught elements, and starting in January or April may mean there are fewer options available. Please read the information below carefully before applying. To start in September for the following departments, please apply as normal. Writing a Dissertation at LSE: Advice From a Master's Student Estimated reading time: 10 minutes. As part of your degree at LSE, you're probably going to write a dissertation. Each department has different requirements and topics vary between the different disciplines taught at LSE. Anyway, after talking with some academics and some of my classmates, I thought that sharing some advice would help ... Welcome to LSE Theses Online Welcome to LSE Theses Online, the online archive of PhD theses for the London School of Economics and Political Science. LSE Theses Online contains a partial collection of completed and examined PhD theses from doctoral candidates who have studied at LSE. Please note that not all print PhD theses have been digitised. LLM: Frequently asked questions We set no deadline in advance as we operate a system of rolling admissions, which means that we close to new applications when the programme is full. ... Dissertation - the compulsory LLM course Legal Research and Writing course is assessed via a 10,000 word dissertation to be submitted in August. ... London School of Economics and Political ... How I'm surviving through writing a dissertation If you plan well and do a little bit every day, you will be able to meet your deadline and produce a good dissertation. Lastly, LSE LIFE is a great hub for support and resources that will set you up for success when you are working on your dissertation. I have attended multiple workshops that are designed to help you tackle each aspect of your ... MRes/PhD Anthropology Tuition fees 2024/25 for MRes/PhD Anthropology. Home students: £4,786 for the first year. Overseas students: £22,632 for the first year. The fee is likely to rise over subsequent years of the programme. The School charges home research students in line with the level of fee that the Research Councils recommend. Exceptional Circumstances This may be appropriate for an essay, project or dissertation. If you feel you require more time to submit the work than an extension would normally allow, or if the assessment in question has a static deadline e.g. an exam or take home assessment released on a specific date, you should consider requesting a deferral. LLM, Master of Laws Should your dissertation topic directly correlate with your nominated specialism, the compulsory Legal Research and Writing Skills course can make up part of your specialism if this is agreed by the LSE Law School. ... Funding deadline for needs-based awards from LSE: 25 April 2024. ... London School of Economics and Political Science. Houghton ... Available programmes 2024/5 Funding deadlines have now passed for all programmes. Executive. Programme code/title: Home: Overseas: N2U9 Executive Global Master's in Management: Closed: ... London School of Economics and Political Science. Houghton Street. London. WC2A 2AE UK . LSE is a private company limited by guarantee, registration number 70527. +44 (0)20 7405 7686. My Dissertation Journey (So Far) What I learned and what future dissertation writers should remember: 1 - Your question is going to change. 2 - Focus on what you're passionate about, even if it takes longer to develop a clear idea. 3 - Ask for help. 4 - Don't panic - you've got plenty of time and plenty of help from LSE. Browse by Year Please select a value to browse from the list below. 2024 (58); 2023 (124); 2022 (138); 2021 (123); 2020 (127); 2019 (151); 2018 (169); 2017 (166); 2016 (187); 2015 ... Deferral The deferral process allows you to postpone an assessment to the next appropriate assessment opportunity. You are required to sit all assessments in the academic year in which you received tuition. If you are absent from an exam or fail to submit an assessment you will receive a mark of zero (i.e. Fail). This will count as an attempt and could ... Research Ethics Submission System Check our Admissions Knowledge Base Study at LSE Undergraduate Graduate Executive Education Online courses Summer School Study abroad Student life Accommodation ... London School of Economics and Political Science. Houghton Street. London. WC2A 2AE. UK . LSE is a private company limited by guarantee, registration number 70527. +44 (0)20 7405 7686. Dissertation Deadline Lse Dissertation Deadline Lse - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. The document discusses the challenges students face in completing their dissertation at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE). Writing a dissertation at LSE is a formidable task that requires extensive research, understanding of complex ideas, and the ability to ... Lse Masters Dissertation Deadline Lse Masters Dissertation Deadline - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. This document discusses the challenges students face when completing their LSE Masters dissertation, including balancing coursework, jobs, and personal commitments. It introduces HelpWriting.net as a service that can assist students with their dissertations by providing expert ... Lse MSC Dissertation Deadline Lse Msc Dissertation Deadline - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. This document discusses the challenges of writing an MSc dissertation for the London School of Economics (LSE), including navigating deadlines and meeting high academic standards. It introduces HelpWriting.net as a service that can provide reliable assistance to students, offering ... Master's Degree A minimum of six credits of thesis research (297) is required, although it is expected that a student will enroll in twelve credits of M.S. thesis work. With permission of the academic advisor, a student who enrolls in only six credits of thesis research may use one of the following options to earn the six remaining credits of degree requirements: essay homework paper phd project resume review study thesis