Applicants ordinarily hold a first degree in law from an accredited institution outside the United States. The law degree should be the equivalent of the JD or LLB degree. Applicants who intend to sit for the New York bar exam following graduation should be aware of the requirements of legal education before applying to take the New York bar exam. Rules for admission of attorneys who studied law in a country other than the U.S.

Applicants must select one area of specialization within the LL.M. program. For example, applicants must choose to apply to either to the LL.M. in Public Service Law or the LL.M. in International Law.

Students may enter the LL.M. program in either the fall semester, which begins in August, or the spring semester, which begins in January. There is no set application deadline, but the application fee varies with the time of year in which you apply as follows:

The Duke LLM program for foreign law graduates is available only to applicants who have completed their law studies in a non-American university or comparable institution.

applicant must hold the academic degree regarded as his or her country’s first professional degree in law (equivalent to a U.S. J.D. degree). Virtually all members of the LL.M. class at Virginia Law are from abroad. In general, Virginia Law does not admit students who have received an LL.M. degree from another U.S. school.

While most students enter doctoral programs directly from undergraduate studies, it is not uncommon for students first to obtain a master's degree in their discipline. Some doctoral programs prefer students without previous graduate study, but others, such as Clinical Psychology, may prefer their students to have either a master's degree or a substantial number of graduate credits in the field. It is best to check with each school to which you are applying for their policy and advice.

No. We only admit students as Master's students, even if their end goal is a Ph.D. If you hold a Master's degree (geography or other), you can apply for the Ph.D. program.

It is important to determine a law school’s quality and reputation before beginning a course. One way to assess the quality of an LL.M. program is to consult the various published law school rankings. Students planning to study in the United States should make sure the university they want to apply for is approved by the American Bar Association (ABA). This is particularly important for students who intend to earn their degree through distance learning.

Virginia Law’s LL.M. program leads to a general LL.M. degree. While the Law School does not offer designated majors or award specialized degrees or certificates, students are free to concentrate their studies in one or more specialized areas of law.

Yes. Current Cornell LL.M. students must submit a transfer application no later than April 1st. The transfer procedures and requirements will, in general, be the same as those applied to J.D. students at other law schools who seek to transfer into our J.D. program, except the LSAT is not required. If there is room in the J.D. program, the Admissions Committee will admit students when their grades in our LL.M.

LL.M. students may certainly apply for admission into the J.D. program and their application will be considered along with all others received for this program. If accepted, LL.M. students may request the School of Law to transfer credits earned as an LL.M. student to their J.D. degree. The Law School will consider these requests on a case by case basis. Enrolling in a J.D. program after graduating from a LL.M.

During the first semester of the senior year, graduating seniors will need to request a degree audit. Once students know that they will graduate the following semester, they will submit an online diploma application through Online Services and will need to do so before the deadline determined by the Office of the Registrar. If a student is not authorized to complete the application, he or she will need to contact the adviser in the dean's office.

No, one may take the certificate as a free-standing certificate and enroll through Continuing Education. Most of our students are in degree programs

No. You must have successfully completed a Bachelor's degree program (or the equivalent) by the Fall of the year you are wishing to enter the graduate program in order to apply for that semester.

No, you do not need to have an undergraduate degree in Anthropology. Applicants whose previous undergraduate work is in another field may apply and be admitted. You should be clear in your statement of purpose as to why you want to begin graduate studies in Anthropology and be explicit as to how anthropology is reflected in your interests. Please contact the faculty member(s) you wish to work with in order to discuss your interest in the program.

No, but you need to have completed the accounting coursework equivalent to that taken in a traditional undergraduate degree (introductory financial, introductory managerial, intermediate financial I & II, advanced financial, cost accounting, US federal income tax, and auditing) because these courses are pre-requisites to our MSA courses.

No you don't. Applicants whose previous undergraduate work is in another field may apply and be admitted. However, previous academic work will be reviewed to see if the student has had the required introductory courses in the four subfields: archaeology, cultural anthropology, physical anthropology and linguistics. If not, these are considered undergraduate deficiencies and can be taken either prior to attendance or during the initial course of study at UHM.

No. Admissions decisions are made by a committee of faculty members representing the different fields of political science. Individual faculty do not choose their own students to admit.

Yes, acceptance into the training program is dependent upon acceptance into one of the Graduate programs listed below:

No, you don't. Many online universities have financial aid referral programs for incoming students, and will help you to get in touch with the resources you need to finance your continuing education. Most employers will now consider a degree from an accredited online university with the credibility that they give to four-year college degrees. Some bias against online degrees still exists, but it is rapidly disappearing.

Completion of a Master's degree prior to entering the Doctoral Program is highly recommended and will be considered in the application review process. Students without graduate-level training are rarely admitted directly into the doctoral program, however, currently enrolled MPA/MUP students, or students without Master's preparation may be considered for provisional admittance.

Answer: The CHDS master's programs holds admissions three times a year. The deadline for fall admissions is June 1st, the deadline for spring admissions is October 1st, and the deadline for summer admissions is March 1st.

Applicability of transfer courses toward a student's degree program is determined by their respective departments. Please contact your advisor for transfer course applicability. TMCC will only accept a maximum of 45 credits in transfer.

a short synopsis of your academic and professional goals (can be emailed to your admissions counselor) official transcripts of all previous college work (if no previous college, have high school transcripts sent) We strongly recommend that you also interview with one of our admissions counselors to make sure you understand the program of your choice and to ensure it's a good fit. To contact an admissions counselor, call 717-361-1518.

Stonecliffe College Online, you can apply online. Interested students can consult with an Admissions Advisor regarding a desired degree program and the completion of all necessary forms and documents. Stonecliffe College is built around the innovative traditions that founded Colorado Technical University and is designed to offer a learning environment customized specifically for the associate-degree learner. Stonecliffe College Online is an academic division of Colorado Technical University.

You cannot be admitted into either program with a 3-year degree. Lakehead University requires a 4-year degree or its equivalent for admission into any graduate program. However, if you have had additional undergraduate courses, they may be counted toward the requirement as stated above. Potential students would be evaluated on a case-by-case basis.

To be eligible to apply for a master's degree program, applicants must have at least a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution in addtion to supporting documents. Please visit the section labeled Apply to Programs for complete information on applying to a master's degree.