The Master of Laws (LLM) is a degree program in law for students who have received a law degree, such as an LLB, from a university outside of the United States. The LLM curriculum is designed for students who want to learn about American law and common law analysis. 

Visit our webpage for more information about the LLM degree and admissions requirements.

Admissions

The Master of Laws (LLM) admits students into two named options:

• Course-Based
• Thesis

Requirements

The Master of Laws requires 24 credits of completed coursework.

Named Options

Select a named option for required coursework.

Learning Outcomes

1. Understand the institutions and chief participants in the American legal system.
2. Understand the government structure and protections afforded by the U.S. Constitution.
3. Know how to analyze and apply common law and statutory rules to resolve legal issues.
4. Know how to research American primary and secondary legal sources; and write a legal memorandum.
5. Be able to demonstrate understanding of core principles of several areas of substantive law.