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LLM International Commercial Law (City St George’s, University of London)

LLM International Commercial Law (City St George’s, University of London)

Different course options

Full time | City St George's, University of London | 1 year | SEP-26

Study mode

Full time

Duration

1 year

Start date

SEP-26

Key information
DATA SOURCE : IDP Connect

Qualification type

LLM - Master of Laws

Subject areas

Company Law Law

Course Summary

Build your legal knowledge and skills through our International Commercial Law LLM. This course equips you with an understanding of international commercial law and its application in global markets. Develop legal skills and gain insights into legal practice. The curriculum fosters critical thinking and prepares you for further academic research or a successful career in a legal field.Your learning will cover a wide range of distinct yet related subjects within the field of international commercial law.Our comprehensive selection of commercial modules covers a diverse range of areas including international commercial arbitration, investment law, trade law and shipping law.You will be able to design your own learning by selecting modules to suit your interests and professional goals.We give you expert guidance and academic support throughout the degree, enabling you to clearly focus on your career ambitions.This course is internationally renowned and your knowledge and skills will be valued in legal practice, government and industry.

Tuition fees

UK fees
Course fees for UK students

For this course (per year)

£15,990

International fees
Course fees for EU and international students

For this course (per year)

£23,570

Entry requirements

Normally an upper second class honours undergraduate degree in Law (or international equivalent). Students with a degree classification lower than a 2:1 will only be admitted if their application discloses clear evidence of academic ability to work at a 2:1 level and/or significant and relevant professional experience. Applicants with a first degree in a subject other than law will also be considered.