Memorable experience

The course duration was really good, however, there is no on-campus placement. The faculty and academics are commendable and overall my experience with UBC has been memorable. It was a great opportunity to study with such a good faculty and get so much exposure. To conclude, I would say to study abroad the first research should be done about the country you want to move to, does it has job opportunities or not then you need to hunt the college or university. Getting into UBC was a great thing however the moment I would get a job in my legal field then I would be on cloud nine.

My course is an NCA-recognized course. With this course, I do not need to give any NCA exam separately and after finishing this course I just need to send my transcripts to NCA.

So I would mention Professor Robert Russo, I studied Administrative law and I did Directed Research under his mentorship, I would say he is a very supportive and knowledgeable professor, he helped me throughout my research work and he is always updated with the legal updates.

Campus life is really good as I mentioned there are so many events for students to interact and connect. There are a lot extra curricular activities as well the only challenge is to spare time for all of that with your studies.

I am looking for jobs, no doubt finding a job is the most challenging part. UBC has a career service office that helps you with the resources to prepare your application and interviews.

There was on-campus housing available. I would recommend opting for on-campus housing at least in your first term. It is a myth that it is expensive however with the increasing rent rates in Vancouver, BC it costs you the same. Moreover, if you go off-campus housing then you have to see the traveling time also.

My score in academic IELTS was overall 7 Listening: 7.5 Reading: 7 Writing: 7 Speaking: 7 I did submit my CV and SOP For courses like master's, I believe usually preference is given to those applicants who have some work experience so that was mentioned in my CV along with my role and responsibilities which I performed during my work tenure. And for SOP it should be so convincing and expressive that it clearly states the reason of your interest in that course and how it is gonna be beneficial for you. I did not have any interview, it was just my application submission.

So I paid the entire tuition fee in 2022 and it was around 1247 per credit, it is a 30 credits course, so I paid about 37000 CAD however, at the end of my course I was asked to pay 2100 CAD more as every year in May UBC increases its fee. So, the courses I took in my last semester in 2023 were charged as per the revised rate so there was a difference of 2100 CAD, which I paid recently.