
An LLM International Trade Law provides students with an advanced theoretical understanding of the methods, techniques and legal principles regarding international trade law. It will enable students to develop critical, analytical and research skills, and transferable skills, understand the application of EU law in solving concrete legal problems, and turn out graduates capable of working in the field of international trade law as lawyers, operational officers, legal advisers or researchers with governments and international and business organizations, and as academics.
Many LLM International Trade Law programs in give an introduction to the major themes and issues of WTO law. The aims of various programs are to provide graduates with a theoretical and practical understanding of the world trading system. Students will be introduced to the institutional framework of the World Trade Organization, including its political organs and its dispute resolution system. Students will then analyze key legal concepts relating to trade in goods and services in the WTO, such as non-discrimination. Special attention will be given to the interaction of trade and development policy and the relationship between multilateral trade rules and regional trade agreements.
Most LLM International Trade Law programs have three elements: modules, essays and a dissertation. In the majority of institutions, students are required to take the two compulsory 'core' modules. Generally speaking, a module lasting one term is a half module and one lasting two terms is a full module; a non-law module that lasts three terms, however, is worth one full module.
| University of Huddersfield | Spread over three campuses in Huddersfield, Oldham and Barnsley, the University of Huddersfield helps thousands of students, from school leavers to ... |
![]() Huddersfield |
| Swansea University | Swansea University is located in Swansea, Wales, United Kingdom and is the third largest university in Wales in terms of the number of students. The u ... |
![]() Swansea |
| La Trobe University | La Trobe University is spread out among several different campuses in Victoria, Australia. The university has grown from just over 500 students when i ... |
![]() Melbourne |
| University of Lausanne (Université de Lausanne) | Established in 1537, the University of Lausanne is composed of seven faculties where approximately 12,091 students and 2,300 researchers work and stud ... |
![]() Lausanne |
| University College London (UCL) | UCL was formed in 1826 and was the first university institution to be founded in London. UCL is today the leading multidisciplinary university in Lond ... |
![]() London |
| University of Manchester | The creation of the University of Manchester on 22 October 2004 was the final step in the merging of two great institutions in Manchester. UMIST (Univ ... |
![]() Manchester |
| Durham University | Durham is one of the most beautiful cities in the UK. The Law School is a stone's throw away from the world-famous Durham Castle and Cathedral ... |
![]() Durham |
| University of Bristol Law School (BLS) | Centrally located in the south west of England, Bristol enjoys a unique location close to coast and countryside and within easy reach of the neighbour ... |
![]() Bristol |
| Nottingham Trent University | Nottingham Trent University was ranked 1st amongst universities for its environmental commitment by the 2009 Green League. Nottingham has 24,000 stude ... |
![]() Nottingham |
| University of Amsterdam | Located in the heart of Amsterdam, The University of Amsterdam (UvA) is one of the major universities in Europe. UvA has over 28,000 students and arou ... |
![]() Amsterdam |
| Fordham University | Founded in 1841, Fordham University is a private Jesuit university in the United States, with three campuses located in and around New York City. Ford ... |
![]() New York |
| American University | Established by the US Congress in 1893, American University has an international outlook with an emphasis on public service. American University (R ... |
![]() Washington, DC |