Master of Law in Banking, Corporate and Finance Law

Students in the LLM program in Banking, Corporate, and Finance Law acquire a sophisticated appreciation of corporate structure, an understanding of the laws relating to capital markets and financial institutions, and genuine insights into the goals and strategies of U.S. executives and business lawyers. In this program, students enroll in core courses including Corporations, International Banking Law, Financial Institutions:Banking Law and choose from a broad array of additional courses in corporate, banking, and finance law and related topics. Through these courses, students explore such areas as bankruptcy, corporate finance, corporate governance, corporate tax, cross-border insolvency, mergers and acquisitions, and securities regulation and enforcement.

Foreign-trained applicants are eligible to apply to the LLM program if they hold a degree from a recognized foreign law school, law faculty, or law department that is substantially equivalent to the legal education provided by an ABA-approved law school in the United States. U.S. applicants are eligible to apply if they have the following: a degree from a U.S. accredited four-year college or university or its equivalent, and a degree from a law school accredited by the American Bar Association. IELTS-7, TOEFL IBT-100, PBT-600, DET-120.