The LL.M. or Master of Laws degree is typical of the Anglo-Saxon world. It is mainly used by legal advisors. However, it is also increasingly used in the Czech Republic.
LL.M. is a degree that indicates a graduate of postgraduate education. It corresponds to a domestic master's degree and the prerequisite for graduation is at least a bachelor's degree from a university (or any other degree on the EQF6 scale. It is the second most sought-after professional programme in the country after the MBA.
For whom is the study suitable?
The LL.M. is for anyone who wants to work in the legal field. Therefore, it is also suitable for non-law graduates who find that they want to break into another field. It will help people who have some legal experience but lack more knowledge. This education will be useful for everyone in the positions of legal advisors, lawyers, attorneys, but also managers, company directors, CEOs, private entrepreneurs, also brokers, auditors or public administration workers.
Statutory representatives and lawyers have a responsible task. They help small and large businesses grow, deal with shareholder relations or resolve competitive disputes. This requires them to have a deeper knowledge of the law. An LL.M. degree will provide them with the required knowledge.
Thanks to their knowledge, LL.M. graduates have a wide range of applications
The work in the firm includes tasks such as drafting contracts, drafting reminders, preparing documents for lawsuits and many more. There is a natural blending of the legal sphere with business. Graduates with an LL.M. degree are able to respond naturally to this phenomenon and can offer a variety of solutions that will treat these two areas well.
In addition to new knowledge and experience, the study can also bring the necessary professional contacts. After studying, many doors open to do something in life that you will really enjoy. An LL.M. degree is an asset in any case.
The European Training Academy also offers an LL.M. among its programmes. Its graduates will gain knowledge in contract, criminal or labour law. The course is taught in both Czech and English.
Comments