M. degree from the University of Warsaw, where he discovered his future vocation in economics class.

M. degrees to both men and women.

M. degree with a specific (set of) course(s) in litigation law.

M. degrees are often earned by students wishing to develop more concentrated expertise in a particular area of law.

M. degree may also allow law students to build a professional network.

M. degrees are one- or two-year programs that require students to write a thesis that makes a significant contribution to their field of research.

M. degrees do not require a significant research paper.

M. degrees can be general, or students can choose to pursue a specialized area of research.

M. degrees do not qualify graduates to practice law in Canada.

M. degree in Dutch corporate and criminal law.