LL.M.
International Trade, Investment and Commercial Law The Master programme in Public International Law with programme option International Trade, Investment and...
University of Oslo Norway
Master's Degrees in
Master of Laws in Norway
Continue your search:
Studying Master of Laws
The Master of Laws (LL.M.) is a graduate degrees and that is achieved at a university in the area of law sciences. The abbreviation LL.M. stands for Legum Magister where LL. is the latin abbreviation for laws. The Master of Laws is consecutive studies after a Bachelor's programme in law sciences (Bachelor of Laws, L.L.B.).
As the Bachelor of Laws is already sufficient in countries such as the UK in order to practise law, the Master of Laws has a supplementary character, standing for an advanced legal qualification in a certain subject area.
In contrast to other Master degrees such as the Master of Science (M.Sc.) or the Master of Arts (M.A.) the Master of Laws is not that wide-spread, yet. Many countries such as Germany for example still require an additional state examination in order to be eligible for practising law.
Studying in Norway
The UN consistently ranks Norway as having the highest standard of living in the world based largely on average levels of education and income, combined with expected length of lifetime.
Read more about studying in NorwayCan you handle the weather in Norway?
9 Master of Laws Master's degrees in Norway
LL.M.
Information and Communication Technology Law The programme examines legal issues associated with the use of information and communication...
Faculty of Law Norway
LL.M.
Law of the Sea The LL.M. Law of the Sea programme offered by UIT the Arctic University of Norway aims to broaden the...
Faculty of Law Norway
LL.M.
International Environment and Energy Law The Master Programme in Public International Law with programme option Environmental and Energy Law will...
University of Oslo Norway