Law (LL.M.)
Chicago-Kent offers several programs of graduate study for U.S. and international students leading to the Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree.
Chicago-Kent College of Law offers Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree programs in financial services law; international intellectual property law; taxation; trial advocacy for international students; and U.S., international, and transnational law. The courses are taught by outstanding practitioners and give students the opportunity to do advanced research and writing under the direct supervision of a faculty member.
Chicago-Kent also offers combined J.D./LL.M. degree programs in taxation and financial services law, which enable students to earn both degrees after seven semesters of full-time residence, instead of eight.
Students may pursue these programs on a full- or part-time basis.
Program Overview
Chicago-Kent College of Law offers Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree programs in financial services law; international intellectual property law; taxation; trial advocacy for international students; and U.S., international, and transnational law.
Career Opportunities
For details on career opportunities, please visit the program pages for the individual LL.M. programs.
For each of Chicago-Kent's LL.M. programs, students are required to complete 24 credit hours to graduate.
For details on the curriculum for each specific program, please visit the program pages for the individual LL.M. programs.
For more information about admission to Chicago-Kent’s LL.M. programs, please visit the relevant program pages or the LL.M. Program Admissions page on the Chicago-Kent website.
Please note that the LL.M. programs in Trial Advocacy and in U.S., International, and Transnational Law are only open to foreign-trained lawyers and law students. The LL.M. program in Taxation is only open to students holding a J.D. degree from a U.S. law school.