Master of Arts [M.A] [Filmmaking] From University of Bradford

TheÊInternational Trade Law programme from theÊUniversity of BirminghamÊdraws on our research strengths in the areas of international trade law, EU law, law of comparative regional integration and transnational economic relations more widely. The principal focus is on the multilateral trading system and the law of the World Trade Organisation. Our modules will allow you to develop in-depth specialisation in key related areas, such as the environment, public procurement, or competition law.

This pathway is an excellent choice for those who want to grasp the foundations of international trade, but also engage with critical contemporary issues. This pathway will also provide a unique opportunity for deeper understanding of the challenges facing the United Kingdom in the Brexit context.

• Research-led teachingÊ-Êthe latest Research Excellence Framework confirmed that 96% of our research is judged to be internationally recognised

• Module choiceÊ- one of the widest ranges of LLM modules available in the UK

• EmployabilityÊ-ÊthisÊprogramme provides a rare set of specialised modules leaving graduates uniquely qualified for growing international employment markets

• Professional linksÊ-ÊÊannual law fair, visits to and fromÊleading firms

• Pathway routeÊ- allowing flexibilityÊin the LLM specialism you graduate withÊÊ

Careers

Our graduates move onto a diverse range of careers, with many going on to work in top law schools and law firms. Some examples of where our recent graduates have gone on to work include: Linklaters LLP, 5 Pump Court Chambers, Bar Pro Bono Unit and Squire Patton Boggs. A number of our postgraduate students go directly from Birmingham to complete the Legal Practice Course or the Bar Professional Training Course.

The Law School organises a range of mooting opportunities and students have the opportunity to participate (a moot is a mock trial of a legal issue). The Moot Room is a state-of-the-art court room, complete with audio-visual equipment for recording moots. The Law School operates four mooting competitions, and students regularly represent the University at regional and national competitions, with notable success.