KCL or Queen M

1 2

Posted May 27, 2009 15:31

Hello,

I have offers for LLM in Banking and Financial Law in both unis
I am not sure about which is the best choice.
Thanks for your feedback.

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Interalia

113 225

Posted May 27, 2009 16:35

King's has two professors which co-authored Ellinger's Banking Law - a leading banking law text

So if I were in your position, I would go with kings.

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nok

13 25

Posted May 27, 2009 16:59

KCL is one of the best in the UK when it comes to Banking and/or Finance law.

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nabaratto2...

1 2

Posted May 28, 2009 13:07

Thanks, I will go to Kings.

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Go_to_the_...

21 42

Posted May 28, 2009 18:47

As far as I know, they are both organized under the University of London, therefore I understand, that one is able to take courses at both unis and will anyway receive a diplom from the university of london. Or do I have the wrong information?

Therefore I think the decision could not be the wrong one anyway.

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beicon

294 578

Posted May 29, 2009 00:23

KCL, no doubt about it.

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P_Martini

136 272

Posted May 29, 2009 03:00

Queen Mary has its strong points (e.g., commercial law), but, generally, I would prefer KCL.

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Interalia

113 225

Posted May 29, 2009 04:39

As far as I know, they are both organized under the University of London, therefore I understand, that one is able to take courses at both unis and will anyway receive a diplom from the university of london. Or do I have the wrong information?

Therefore I think the decision could not be the wrong one anyway.

no, you are referring to the intercollegiate LLM which is no longer in existence. Currently, students are largely confined to courses that are offered in their respective UOL college. With certain small exceptions, they are not allowed to read for a course that is offered in another UOL college.

<blockquote>As far as I know, they are both organized under the University of London, therefore I understand, that one is able to take courses at both unis and will anyway receive a diplom from the university of london. Or do I have the wrong information?

Therefore I think the decision could not be the wrong one anyway.</blockquote>

no, you are referring to the intercollegiate LLM which is no longer in existence. Currently, students are largely confined to courses that are offered in their respective UOL college. With certain small exceptions, they are not allowed to read for a course that is offered in another UOL college.

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Go_to_the_...

21 42

Posted May 29, 2009 07:15

Oh, thank you! I didn't know that!

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