Stanford University

Overview

The LL.M. in International Economic Law, Business and Policy at Stanford Law School is tailored for internationally trained lawyers seeking advanced expertise in how legislation influences global markets, trade, investment, and dispute resolution. This program offers a unique blend of rigorous legal analysis, policy insights, and business perspectives within a diverse international learning environment.

What You'll Study

This full-time, in-residence program spans 24 months and encompasses a combination of core courses and electives, allowing students to obtain between 35 and 45 credit units during their studies.

Core Requirements (examples)

• American Law
• Professional Responsibility
• IELBP Colloquium

Electives (examples)

• Antitrust
• Arbitration: Law, Practice & Politics
• Blockchain and Cryptocurrencies: Law, Economics, Business, and Policy
• Blockchain Governance
• Business, Social Responsibility, Human Rights
• Climate: Politics, Finance and Infrastructure
• European Union Law
• Global Litigation
• Immigration Law
• IP: International & Comparative Copyright
• International Business Negotiation
• International Commercial Arbitration
• International Investment Law
• International Law
• Tax: International
• International Trade
• Mediation Bootcamp
• Negotiation
• Redesigning Dispute Systems

Note: Course availability may vary by term. Students are encouraged to review the Stanford Law course listings and consult academic advising for the latest information.

Entry Requirements

While specific GRE/GMAT scores and GPA cut-offs are not detailed for this program, admissions decisions are generally made based on the applicant's previous legal education, academic achievements, and the overall strength of their application package, which includes a CV/resume, personal statement, official transcripts, letters of recommendation, and an English test score if applicable.

Career Prospects

Graduates of the LL.M. in International Economic Law, Business and Policy are well-equipped to pursue diverse career paths in law, business, and policy-making on a global scale. Opportunities may include roles in international law firms, governmental organizations, multinational corporations, and non-governmental organizations, where they can leverage their expertise to influence economic and legal frameworks worldwide.