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학교 |
: Vanderbilt Law School |
프로그램 |
: LL.M ( 3 LL.M. degree program options below: ① General LL.M.: Course Track: Focus on Coursework (교과 과정 중심) - 코스 트랙 학생들은 VU 로스쿨의 광범위한 커리큘럼에서 자신이 선택하는 코스에 전적으로 집중 하게 됩니다. ② Law & Business Track: Focus on Corporate Law (기업법에 초점) - Law & Biz Track은 기업법 (Corporate Law), 증권 규제 (securities regulation), 금융 (finance), 회계 (accounting) 및 기업 지배 구조의 원칙 (the principles of corporate governance)에 대해 집중적으로 학습이 진행 됩니다. ③ Thesis Track: Focus on Research (논문 과정은 연구 중심으로 진행) - 논문 과정의 학생들은 학술 논문에서 절정을 이루는 실질적인 연구 프로젝트를 완료 하게 됩니다. 연구 관심 분야를 지원하고, 법률 연수를 수행하며, 학술 논문을 작성하는 과정을 선택하면서 연구 분야의 전문성을 갖춘 지도 교수와 긴밀히 협력 하면서 진행 됩니다. |
로스쿨 랭킹 |
: 17 위 |
입학생 수 |
: 60명 (The LL.M. Class of 2017 includes 60 students from 5 nations: China, Germany, India, Japan, and South Korea.)
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원서마감일 |
: 2018년 4월 30일 (2017년 9월 1일부터 원서접수) Admissions decisions are made on a rolling basis. We make decisions on individual applications as quickly as possible, although the time required may vary from case to case. We evaluate each application thoroughly, reflecting our belief that the quality of the educational environment at Vanderbilt Law School benefits from considering a broad range of information contained in each application. |
원서전형료 |
: $50 |
성적표 |
: One transcript |
추천서 |
: Two Letters of Recommendation |
TOEFL |
: iBT – No minimum, but, hopefully 100. IELTS – No minimum, but, hopefully 7.5. Note: Vanderbilt Law does not have a minimum score requirement. In general, we look for a TOEFL score of at least 100 or IELTS score of 7.5. We also look at the breakdown for listening, speaking, writing and reading to ensure that all indicate a high level of English proficiency. However, a lower score in one area or overall does not automatically preclude an applicant from consideration for Vanderbilt's LLM program. Applicants whose test score(s) falls below the targets set forth above, should feel free to highlight any specific issues in the personal statement portion of their application they feel might strengthen their application in this regard, such as time spent in English language environments, work done in English, English language publications, etc. |
Essay |
Personal Statement Your personal statement should include personal, academic and professional background and your reasons for seeking the LL.M. degree. |
Resume |
Current Résumé or Curriculum Vitae Your personal statement should include personal, academic and professional background and your reasons for seeking the LL.M. degree. |
학비 및 생활비 |
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기타 |
Contact Questions? All correspondence should be submitted to: |
Website |
: https://law.vanderbilt.edu/prospective-students/llm-program-/ ð 2016 Vanderbilt LL.M. Viewbook è https://issuu.com/vanderbiltlawschool/docs/2016_vanderbilt_llm_to_issu |
FAQ |
: 한국 동문 – 법무법인 화우 (Yoon & Yang Law Firm) 전소연 변호사님 (LL.M. Class of 2016) |
Others |
Bar Exam Information for LL.M. StudentsA large number of Vanderbilt LL.M. students sit for state bar exams every year immediately after they graduate. However, it is the responsibility of the LL.M. student to familiarize him/herself with the requirements of the bar exam he/she wishes to take. Eligibility to sit for a particular state bar exam varies from state to state. Completion of the LL.M. degree in itself does not guarantee eligibility to take a bar examination. In some states, including New York, California, and Texas, the completion of an LL.M. degree along with certain other criteria will allow attorneys with a non-U.S. law degree to sit for the bar exam. For more information, please refer to Chart 4 in the Comprehensive Guide to Bar Admissions Requirements published by the National Conference of Bar Examiners (NCBE). New York Bar ExaminationThe rules for eligibility for the New York Bar Exam distinguish between those law graduates who are trained in the common law in a traditional university leading to the LL.B. and those who are not. Eligibility requirements are set out at the New York Board of Law Examiners [BOLE] website. Graduates educated in the civil-law tradition or a non-traditional or mixed legal system may qualify for the New York Bar Exam after receiving a U.S. LL.M. (Master of Laws) degree with certain requirements. See Rule 520.6 [b] [1] [ii] and 520.6 [b] [2]. All foreign educated lawyers must submit the On-Line Request for Evaluation of Foreign Academic Credentials to receive a decision on their eligibility for the New York Bar Exam. The Board of Law Examiners (BOLE) recommends that students submit the Request a least a year before you plan to sit for the exam. Vanderbilt Law recommends that you submit the Evaluation Request and all supporting documents as soon as possible and prior to coming for the LL.M. program. Please see sections "VI. Supporting Documentation" and "VII. Required Documentation" for additional information. The
Board requires that you submit all documentation, including
transcripts, at least six months prior to the first day of the application
period of the examination you plan to take. The deadline for receipt
of the Online Foreign Evaluation AND all Required Foreign Documentation for
the July, 2018 exam is October 1, 2017. · at least 2 credits in professional responsibility/legal ethics · at least 2 credits in legal research, writing and analysis · at least 2 credits in American legal studies, the American legal system or a similar course such as U.S. constitutional law or civil procedure · a minimum of 6 credits in other subjects tested on the Uniform Bar Exam. The Vanderbilt Law School LL.M. Program for international students gives students flexibility to choose courses to meet their professional goals. If one of your professional goals is membership in the New York bar, you should establish eligibility to sit for the exam during the Vanderbilt LL.M. program through enrollment in courses that meet the above guidelines. While no one at Vanderbilt Law School can speak on behalf of the New York Court of Appeals, we try to guide students through the process of determining bar eligibility. Students should consult the Board of Law Examiners' website and follow carefully the instructions posted there, as the Board is the authority in this matter. These are some of the courses that New York Court of Appeals has approved as meeting the requirements for the new rules:Approved under Rule 520.6 subdivision (b)(3)(vi)(a) – Professional ResponsibilityLAW 788: Professional Responsibility Law in the United States LAW 788A: Professional Responsibility for LL.M. Students Approved under Rule 520.6 subdivision (b)(3)(vi)(b) – Legal research, writing and analysisLAW 616: Introduction to Legal Research Writing and Analysis in the United States Approved under Rule 520.6 subdivision (b)(3)(vi)(c) – American legal studiesLAW 605A: Life of the Law (for LL.M. Students)
Approved under Rule 520.6 subdivision (b)(3)(vi)(d) – Subjects tested on the bar exam:LAW 603: Civil Procedure The Uniform Bar Exam (UBE)Beginning in July of 2016, The New York Court of Appeals will begin to administer the Uniform Bar Examination (UBE). The UBE consists of the Multistate Bar Exam, a six-hour, 200-question multiple choice exam covering contracts, torts, constitutional law, criminal law, evidence, and real property, the Multistate Performance Test, and the Multistate Essay Examination. New York Law Course (NYLC) and New York Law Exam (NYLE)Applicants for admission in New York must also take and complete an online course in New York-specific law, known as the New York Law Course (NYLC), and must take and pass an online examination, known as the New York Law Exam (NYLE). This course is currently being developed. For additional information, please refer to the New York Bar Exam website. The Content Outline for the NYLC and NYLE is available at: NYLC & NYLE CONTENT OUTLINE . New York Bar Examination Pro Bono RequirementThe New York State Court of Appeals recently adopted a new rule requiring applicants for admission to the New York Bar to perform 50 hours of pro bono service before filing the application for admission to the bar. All applicants seeking admission to the bar after January 1, 2015 will be required to meet this requirement before applying for admission to the New York Bar. All students graduating in 2014 or after must meet this requirement. The requirement need not be fulfilled before a law student applied to take the New York bar exam; rather, the 50 hours must be completed before filing an application for admission. Vanderbilt is working with local pro bono organizations to assist students who wish to fulfill this requirement while in Nashville. More information will be provided after students arrive for the LL.M. program. For additional information, please refer to the new rule at on the New York Courts website and follow the link to Frequently Asked Questions. California Bar ExaminationFor information on the California bar requirements for foreign trained attorneys, please visit the State Bar of California website.
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