/law
Master of Laws
Law
A course by
University of Waikato
Earn your Master of Laws in just one year at the University of Waikato. Specialise your qualification with taught papers and research options in areas such as Environmental Law, Health Law, International Law, Māori and Indigenous Governance, and Public Law and Policy.
NZ$11,328
inc GST
Enquire about international pricing
Core skills this course teaches
Apply advanced legal reasoning, research, and writing skills
Graduates will be able to conduct advanced research and produce high-level written work on complex legal topics, incorporating Te Ao Māori concepts where appropriate.
Demonstrate and critically apply specialist knowledge of law
About This Course
The University of Waikato's Master of Laws programme offers students the opportunity to deepen and specialise their legal knowledge through a flexible choice of taught papers and research options. Students benefit from small, seminar-style classes and significant one-on-one interaction with academic staff. The LLM can be tailored to individual intellectual and career interests within fields such as Environmental Law, Health Law, International Law, Māori and Indigenous Governance, and Public Law and Policy, and is delivered by nationally and internationally renowned academic staff at campuses in Hamilton, Tauranga, or fully online.
Course Content
- Advanced legal reasoning, research, and writing skills (including Te Ao Māori concepts) in a specialist area of law
- Critical application of advanced legal knowledge in a specialist area
- Coherent and principled arguments for law reform
- Seminar discussions and small class learning
- Opportunities for research projects
- Thematic study areas including: Environmental Law, Health Law, International Law, Māori and Indigenous Governance, Public Law and Policy
Entry Requirements
Completed an LLB or a combined Law degree at the University of Waikato with at least a 'B' grade point average or an equivalent qualification at another university; OR
Build towards these roles
Government DepartmentsLaw teaching and researchCivil and public service and the judiciaryBanking, financial services and financial regulationInternational development organisationsNon-governmental organisations (e.g. human rights agencies)Private legal practiceBusiness
