Legum Magister is LLM's full name. The master's degree in law is defined in Latin terms. A Master of Law is frequently referred to as an LLM. An internationally recognised post-graduate degree programme in law is the LLM.
The i-LLB Law Degree can be completed online, allowing you to earn a legal qualification whenever it is most convenient for you. LLM (Master of Laws) (Master of Laws).
L.M.M. means "Master of Laws". The Master of Laws is an advanced academic degree, pursued by those holding a professional law degree. It is commonly abbreviated LL.M.(also LLMor LL.M.) from its Latin name," Legum Magister"
The LPC is vocational, the LLM is academic. You MUST hold an LPC and complete a training contract with a law firm for two years in order to qualify as a solicitor in the UK.
A.M. stands for "artium magister," from the Latin for "master of arts."
I'm not sure what you mean by, "after an academic degree." A bachelor's degree is an academic degree.
LLB in an abbreviation of "Bachelor of Laws" from the Latin legum baccalaureus.
It depends on the context... DD could stand for Doctor of Divinity - an academic degree.
By Shdsuper:I mean for example,one has got all the credits needed to get an LLM degree,and he has high marks of LSAT,can he apply to transfer to the JD program as a second year law school student?
"MS" stands for Master of Science in the context of academic degrees, indicating a graduate-level degree focused on scientific or technical fields.
It depends on the context... DD could stand for Doctor of Divinity - an academic degree.
To be a professor of law typically requires a law degree. An LLM is helpful.
Academic degrees are always capitalized.Examples: Master's degrees: LLM, MA, MBA, MMath, etc. Specialist degrees: EdS Doctorate degrees: PhD, DLitt, DA, etc.