LL.M. students will construct a specific course of study in consultation with a faculty advisor. Among the possible areas of concentration* are:
- Advocacy and Dispute Resolution**
- Alternative Dispute Resolution
- American Law and Legal Systems
- Business Enterprise Organization and Practice
- Constitutional Law
- Contracts and Commercial Law
- Corporate Securities Law
- Criminal Law and Practice
- Employment and Labor Law
- Entertainment, Media and Intellectual Property Law***
- Family and Juvenile Law
- International Business Law and Negotiation**
- International and Comparative Law
- International Human Rights
- Jurisprudence and Legal History
- Public Interest/Civil Rights/Civil Liberties
- Real Property/Environmental Law/Land Use
- Technology Innovation and Commercialization
- Torts and Compensation Systems
- Trial Advocacy/Litigation