LLM Discussion Board
LL.M. Discussion Board > United Kingdom - Ireland > LLM Maritime Law 
Swansea maritime law
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latinkid ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Joined: 05 Dec 2005 Posts: 3 |
Swansea maritime law
Remeber guys that the maritime program in cardiff was cancelled and the program is now in Swansea... also remeber when applying to universities the lectures are very important... so take into account that swansea have a very good team in Maritime law, because their lecturers used to be lecturers in Southampton, Imli and cardiff among other universities.Thu Mar 16, 2006 02:42 AM hope this help |
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ogobogo ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Joined: 20 Mar 2006 Posts: 4 |
some information
Hi, probably I don't ask at the right place but it's worth trying. At the moment I am doing LLB in South Africa. The education is OK, but my problem is that I don't feel very comfortable with that environment. The locals speak how good and perfect is everything, but actually the reality is to the contrary. So, my question is whether anybody knows how I can transfer my studies in Europe. I was looking for some universities, but either there was no information on the web-sites or there was no response via e-mail when trying to contact their departments. Tue Mar 21, 2006 01:44 PM The idea of coming to RSA was after getting LLB to continue with LLM in Maritime Law, but at this moment I wonder whether it's useful to stay here at all. Considering the high fees for internationals and the almost 0% opportunity to find job, it will be much better and cheaper for me to study in UK. Does anyone know for such transfer possibilities giving me the option after graduating to continue with Maritime Law? Thanks for the advice. |
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dralanriley ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Joined: 05 Mar 2006 Posts: 110 |
some information
If you are completing a LLB in South Africa, then there would be no problem in principle in coming to another common law jurisdiction like the UK and taking an LLM in Maritime Law here. There is no "transfer" issue. You just apply for an LLM programme. There are a few places which do Maritime Law, like Southampton and my law school, City, which offer a suite of Maritime courses, and a number of other LLM programmes which offer at least two Maritime law options.Tue Mar 21, 2006 06:33 PM It is also the case that London has an extensive legal shipping community-both law firms and barrister's chambers-so you will have a pool of places from which to seek employment in that sector. I hope the above comments are helpful Dr. Alan Riley Director LLM Programme City Law School Electronic Mail: alan.riley.1@city.ac.uk |
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Jabberwocky ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Joined: 18 Jul 2006 Posts: 2 |
some information - maritime
Hi all,Thu Jul 20, 2006 09:31 AM I too have this dilemma on where to pursue higher Maritime studies in UK -with respect to the employment opportunities thereafter. For an ex-seafarer (Master Mariner) who wishes to pursue higher studies in UK - (MBA or MSc) with the ultimate aim of working there (Yes - I can sense some inhospitable comments!) (pref. research in Academic circles, teaching or office job in UK - in that order), a) Which UK universities and which courses do you feel would be best suited? (I have an interest in general maritime sciences including Maritime law and insurance, but the job availability would be the deciding factor. (Yes - I've completed the MICS exams and won an award in one of the papers, so you could say I have a slight academic inclination). I am interested in insuarance and maritime law too. b) I presently am down to London Metropolitan (MSc Maritime transport) and Greeenwich Maritime (MBA Shipping) and Southampton (Maritime Law) c) Yes - I am familiar and prepared for the fact that studying there would be hardwork and does not guarantee a job. Appreciatively , Captain Anshuman Naik |
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cdrvinodkumar ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Joined: 22 Jul 2006 Posts: 1 |
some information - maritime
Hi friends,Sun Jul 23, 2006 01:37 PM I am planning to do LLM Maritime Law from UCL as an external student. I will be completing LLB from Bombay (Mumbai) University by July 2007. Can some one give me some advise on its utility if I plan to practise in Maritime Law in Europe and Asia? Vinod |
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llzhnb ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Joined: 15 Sep 2006 Posts: 8 |
LLM Maritime Law
Sat Sep 16, 2006 10:49 PM Hi! I am wondering which school in the UK offers the best quality LLM in Maritime Law. I would really appreciate a reply. The University of Nottingham offers an LLM in Maritime Law, alongside a very popular LLM in Internationa Commercial Law. Nottingham has an excellent reputation for both research and teaching. |
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Jazzman ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Joined: 22 Jun 2006 Posts: 129 |
LLM Maritime Law
I know from a friend who I studied with at undergraduate level went to do an LLM in Maratime Law. He said it was really only a choice between UCL and Southampton. In the end he chose UCL.
Sun Sep 17, 2006 12:01 AM |
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llzhnb ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Joined: 15 Sep 2006 Posts: 8 |
LLM Maritime Law
I am afraid your friend is wrong. Maritime law is taught more widely in the UK than just UCL and Southampton. Nottingham, Bristol, Birmingham, Cardiff and Swansea all teach maritme law. Moreover, you may want to combine the study of maritime law with something else. Nottingham has a very strong LLM programme that attracts about 150 students from 40-50 countries each year and offers courses in a wide range of commercial, European, and public international law subjects, apart from maritime law. That's not to say UCL was a bad choice. But there are more options than just UCL and Southampton.
Mon Sep 18, 2006 09:28 AM |
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Jazzman ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Joined: 22 Jun 2006 Posts: 129 |
LLM Maritime Law
Sorry, I don't think I made myself clear. My friend was talking in terms of reputation for maratime law. His belief was that UCL and Southampton have the most respected courses. He is an attorney from Russia who specialises in shipping. As for combining maratime law with other subjects - UCL may be leaving the intercollegiate London LLM - but it has a better reputation than Nottingham internationally. Tue Sep 19, 2006 01:22 PM I am afraid your friend is wrong. Maritime law is taught more widely in the UK than just UCL and Southampton. Nottingham, Bristol, Birmingham, Cardiff and Swansea all teach maritme law. Moreover, you may want to combine the study of maritime law with something else. Nottingham has a very strong LLM programme that attracts about 150 students from 40-50 countries each year and offers courses in a wide range of commercial, European, and public international law subjects, apart from maritime law. That's not to say UCL was a bad choice. But there are more options than just UCL and Southampton. |
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bsp123 ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Joined: 01 Nov 2006 Posts: 1 |
LLM Maritime Law
Hi , My name is Ali, doing maritime(LLM) law at Bristol University. as this is a tough course I am looking for someone who is graduated in this particular subject. I am wondering if anyone can give me tuition on this subject( No matter where you are) and fees are at your discretion Guys. Thanks alotThu Nov 02, 2006 08:54 PM Here is my email address: bsp_london@yahoo.com [Edited by bsp123 on 02 Nov 2006] |
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bora ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Joined: 22 Dec 2006 Posts: 15 |
LLM Maritime Law
Sat Dec 23, 2006 02:32 AM Having recently completed LLM in International Maritime Law at Swansea I have to say that the programme exceeded my expectations both in terms of contents and teaching. A fantastic teaching team which also includes a practicioner who was a senior-partner in a well-established City firm. There is a well-established Institute in the School focusing on shippinga and international trade. Did you know that the Institute members also teach courses for City law firms, BIMCO members and employees of BP? Two of my friends who completed the course are now in a City firm completing their training. In short, a brilliant place to study and the degree is well-recognised in shipping circles. You will not be a number at Swansea! Go for it! |
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Kjetilj ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Joined: 26 Dec 2006 Posts: 1 |
Re: LLM Maritime Law
Wed Dec 27, 2006 02:39 AM another question... Hi! The University in Oslo is also very famous for its Maritime Law. You can get more information at: www.uio.no/studier/program/maritime-master/ |
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ogobogo ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Joined: 20 Mar 2006 Posts: 4 |
Re: LLM Maritime Law in lund, swanseas, southampton
Hello people. Would like some info relating to the application (what documents I have to submit) at the University of Lund (llm in maritime law) because can't find it on their website. I even can't understand the purpose of this on-line application.Thu Dec 13, 2007 02:47 PM Any shared application experience would be highly appreciated. In addition, I would like to know any other universities in which university degrees obtained from english-speaking unis serve as a proof of knowledge of english. Why i need this info? I graduated from UCT with an LLB several days ago (uct is an engliswh-speaking uni). I want to continue studying in Europe in 2008. However, because English is my non-mother tongue, according to the uk uni admission policies (swansea and southampton) I have to sit for toefl/ielts. I don't know why their policy is such. In addition, i cant understand why a person with the same qualifications as mine (i compare myself with uct llb graduate whose mother tongue is english) should be treated in a different way when we make our applications. doesn't it sound like unfair, etc discrimination? i don't know how to deal w/ this issue but whatever answers i have received from southampton and swansea, nobody dealt with the fact that my degree is from english speaking institution; they simply say ' toefl/ ielts is a requirement for non-english applicants!!!!" Not that I can't sit for these tests but it's veeery frustrating. Any comments, proposals???? thanks |
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