10-22-2023, 05:19 AM
(10-21-2023, 07:50 PM)bjcheung77 Wrote: So... Not many people need a LLM as that's actually a Masters (higher level degree than the LLB or JD), if you already have a Civil Law degree and a doctoral degree in Law, are you not able to teach at any institution with those credentials already? What's missing? It's interesting you're going a little backwards... Does your Civil Law and Doctoral degree in Law not have similar or some of the same courses in a Common Law degree?I understand that it's reasonable not to understand how it works. Hence I should clarify few things. I am eligible to teach postgraduate students and supervised students in the discipline of Law. Yet, I am not eligible to teach law core units such as constitutional law, equity, evidence etc. I hold The doctoral degree in Law (which is my second one, the first in political science) is linked to a civil law topic which was also considered in the Australian context (interdisciplinary approach). I know...my case is specific
Can't you teach the subjects that may overlap between the two degrees? Here's an example of why I am asking, say someone has a Masters in Math degree and have a PhD in Math, they would have subjects such as Calculus and Statistics, and whatever else. If that person wants to teach, they'll be able to teach at a college for Math up to the Bachelors or Masters level... I'm still a bit confused on what you're missing and what you're trying to teach...
. So a JD or LLB is required so to be then "entitled" to teach law core units. Recommendations?


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