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University of Reading · Part-time

International Commercial Law

Combine the study of law and business with our LLM International Commercial Law. This interdisciplinary course is taught by the School of Law and the ICMA Centre, part of the renowned Henley Business School. Choose LLM International Commercial Law at the Unive…

LLM2 yearsPart-time

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School of Law · Law

Combine the study of law and business with our LLM International Commercial Law. This interdisciplinary course is taught by the School of Law and the ICMA Centre, part of the renowned Henley Business School. Choose LLM International Commercial Law at the University of Reading: - the UK's 17th highest ranked law school for employer reputation (QS World University Subject Rankings 2025) - the joint 25th highest ranked UK law school (QS World University Subject Rankings 2025). We prepare you to graduate with a diverse portfolio and skill set through our: - practice-focused approach. Develop valuable links with employers, gain real-world experience, and embed your learning in professional practice. - focus on research intensity. Advance your research skills with the support of experienced academics. You'll be in good company: 99% of our research is of international standing (Research Excellence Framework 2021, combining 4, 3 and 2 submissions – Law). For more information, please visit the programme page: https://www.reading.ac.uk/ready-to-study/study/subject-area/law-pg/llm-international-commercial-law

Getting in

As the university states it

Entry requirements: Normally a good undergraduate honours degree (2:1 or above) in Law, Economics, Finance and Business Finance or equivalent from a university outside the UK. Applicants who have a 2:2 plus 3 years relevant work experience (and/or have passed the Bar exam) will also be considered. Applicants who have a 2:2 with less experience and/or higher marks in some law modules may also be considered and are welcome to apply. IELTS: 6.5 overall with no element less than 5.5 (or equivalent).

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Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.