Quote:
Originally Posted by Unregistered
3. This is why Upenn / NYU / Stanford and LSE would make sense. The international side of any FLA / MC / SC etc is likely to do US or UK work. The barrier to entry is an understanding of how those legal systems work. NUS trains you in Singapore law, but some aspects are better left to those with UK / US backgrounds. This is why if you went to NUS, you would consider getting to those LLMs as an entry ticket. |
Well said, and of course, thanks for putting this in context.
My intention was to advice the
NUS grad who asked whether it made sense for him to do a LLM after grad from
NUS. Clearly it depends where he/she was going to do it.
It’s a no brainer if it’s a LLM from Harv, Yale, Oxbridge.
Anything after that, you’ve to think hard weighing the cost and time as against PQE.