LLM programs for non-law graduates typically require students to have a bachelor's degree in a relevant subject, such as business, economics, politics, or history. They may also require students to have some experience working in a legal environment.
LLM programs for non-UK law graduates typically require students to have a bachelor's degree in law from an accredited law school outside the UK. Some universities may also require students to complete a bridging course before starting the LLM program.
LLM programs can be a great way to gain specialized knowledge in a particular area of law, or to simply improve your legal skills and knowledge. They can also be a stepping stone to a career in law, or to a higher degree in law, such as a Doctor of Laws (JD).