Some U.S. law students and graduates, and students from other countries, are deciding to travel to China to earn a Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree at Chinese law schools. LL.M. tuition in China is less expensive than LL.M. tuition at U.S. law schools, and though the LL.M. classes are taught in English, the students have a opportunity to have an international living experience and to learn to speak Mandarin Chinese. The students may have good job prospects in China both during school and after they graduate, and also may be more marketable when they return to the U.S. or go to work in another country.
Tom Brennan (tbrennan@alm.com) published a story titled "The China Option" in The Asian Lawyer (22 April 2013). It is reproduced below.
Tom Brennan (tbrennan@alm.com) published a story titled "The China Option" in The Asian Lawyer (22 April 2013). It is reproduced below.
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