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LL.M. Discussion Board > United Kingdom - Ireland > Oxbridge 
Oxbridge
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Altair ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Joined: 13 Jun 2008 Posts: 3 |
Oxbridge
Hey everyone,Sat Jun 14, 2008 11:42 PM I am looking to apply to Oxford in a few years, for the BCL. I am currently studying at "second-tier" law school, however, plan to go on and do honours, with the goal of acheiving first-class. If I achieve this, are my chances realistic? Would I have a better shot at Cambridge? Also, I have read that you cannot apply to both Cambridge and Oxford in the same year. Is this only for undergraduates? Or does this apply to all students? |
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wtlow ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
Joined: 25 Feb 2007 Posts: 38 |
Oxbridge
At postgraduate level your undergraduate university's reputation or ranking is largely irrelevant. As a starting point, provided you have secured 1st class honours and have put in a solid application, Oxford and Cambridge will give your application serious consideration. I speak from experience.Mon Jun 16, 2008 10:28 AM The 'one-but-not-the-other' application rule only applies at undergraduate level. You are free to apply to both the BCL/LLM at the same time. I should also add that you should feel free to expressly choose the Oxbridge college you wish to become a member of. Unlike the undergraduate stage, your admission to the BCL/LLM does not depend on whether your college of choice accepts you as a member. Provided you gain admission you will be guaranteed a college place, although it may or may not be your first or second choice. Back to your original question, provided you have the necessary grades, your chances at both Oxbridge will be realistic and not fanciful. |
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