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Courses that may form part
of a MJur degree are shown below. Each MJur student must take
four courses. A dissertation counts as one course. Click on a
course name for an informal explanation.
Some courses are shared with the
BCL while others are shared with the BA.
MJur students may choose not more than one of the courses shared
with the BA (marked + below, also identifiable by green bullets). All
MJur examinations, whether shared with the BA or the BCL, are marked to postgraduate standard.
Not every course is available every year: Courses that are not available in
2009-10 are indicated below. A final list will be available in September 2009.
The faculty reserves the right to apply a cap
to any BCL or MJur course in the event of an enrolment that exceeds
available teaching capacity. A cap will normally be applied in cases where
numbers are greater than 35, but occasionally there may be lower or higher caps.
The Faculty attaches great importance to tutorial teaching and this is an integral part of
every course.
The list of available
courses on the BCL degree is different and is available
here. MJur candidates must seek special permission to take
courses from the BCL list not shown below.
For authoritative descriptions
of all the courses consult the current student handbook.
Significant clashes among BCL/MJur seminars
Administrative Law +
Advanced Property and Trusts
Company Law +
Comparative and European Corporate Law
Comparative Human Rights
Comparative Law: Contract +
Comparative Public Law
Competition Law
Conflict of Laws
Constitutional Law +
Constitutional Principles of the EU
Constitutional Theory
Contract +
Corporate and Business Taxation
Corporate Finance Law
Crime, Justice and the Penal System - Not offered in 2009-10
Criminal Justice and Human Rights
Dissertation
European Business Regulation - Not offered in 2009-10
European Community Environmental Law
European Employment and Equality Law
European Human Rights Law +
European Private Law: Contract
European Union as an Actor in International Law
European Union Law +
Family Law +
Global Comparative Financial Law - Not offered in 2009-10
Globalisation and Labour Rights - Not offered in 2009-10
International Dispute Settlement
International Economic Law
International Intellectual Property Rights
International Law and Armed Conflict
International Law of the Sea
Jurisprudence and Political Theory
Land Law +
Law and Society in Medieval England
Law in Society
Medical Law and Ethics
Patents, Trade Marks and Allied Rights +
Philosophical Foundations of the Common Law
Principles of Civil Procedure
Public International Law +
Punishment, Security and the State
Regulation
Roman Law (Delict)
Socio-Economic Rights and Substantive Equality
Tort +
Transnational Commercial Law
Trusts +
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