New registration dates to be announced soon
Master degree in International Dispute Resolution is offered by the School of International Arbitration (SIA) within Queen Mary’s Centre for Commercial Law Studies (CCLS). The SIA is a global leader in teaching and research in International Dispute Resolution focusing on studying the specific problems that arise in arbitration. SIA concentrates on the development of arbitration theory, as well as a practice-orientated teaching arbitration.
Queen Mary’s Centre for Commercial Law Studies focuses on national and international excellence in legal study and research, with a main specialization in commercial law in the context of service of government, public bodies, overseas institutions, the legal profession, industry and commerce.
With a long and proud history stretching back to 1785 and beyond, QMUL believes in a plethora of diverse ideas and how that will help them achieve the previously unthinkable. A Russell Group University educates students with a range of undergraduate and Master's degrees. A community of students representing over 160 countries, makes QMUL one of the most internationally diverse institutions in the world
This programme blends theory learning, interdisciplinary training and additional individual study and skill development. Programme content is challenging enough and relevant to international arbitration in the current climate.
There are four modules in this programme, each awarded with 30 credits, followed by dissertation worth 60 credits.
To graduate you must have accrued the full 180 credits, which involves completing every aspect of the modules and passing all relevant assignments.
'"The networking you get in a university like this is impressive."- Catalina Hoyos Jimenez, LLM
This programme offeres both academic and non-academic entry. In order to qualify for the programme, the following requirements need to be met:
Law graduates
• A degree in law, or a degree with a substantial law content, of at least 2.1 honours (or international equivalent).
• Law graduates with 2.2 honours who also have other legal qualifications and/or substantial professional legal experience may also qualify.
Non-law graduates
If you do not have a law degree, you may still be eligible if you have:
• A minimum second class honours degree in another discipline, with a Merit (or 60 per cent) in the Common Professional Examination (CPE) or Graduate Diploma in Law (GDL) recognised by the UK professional bodies.
• Substantial professional experience in a legal area or an area directly related to their programme of study.
Apply before:
15 September 2023
New registration dates to be announced soon