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The Faculty Board of Law give notice that, with effect from the examinations in 2003, the form for the LL.M. Examination will be changed as follows:
| Paper 1. Corporate tax | Paper 3. International commercial litigation |
| Paper 2. International commercial tax | Paper 13. Contemporary issues in the law of European integration |
Each paper will contain not less than six questions of which candidates will be required to attempt any three.
| Paper 5. International sales | Paper 31. Private law and political theory |
| Paper 30. Jurisprudence |
Each paper will contain ten questions of which candidates will be required to attempt any four.
Paper 6. Commercial insurance law
The paper will contain ten questions of which the candidates will be required to attempt any four.
| Paper 8. International banking and financial law | Paper 33. Family law and policy |
Each paper will contain not less than eight questions of which candidates will be required to attempt any four.
| Paper 11. Economics of law and regulation | Paper 22. History and theory of international law |
Each paper will contain not less than ten questions. Candidates taking the three-hour paper will be required to attempt any three questions and candidates taking the two-hour paper will be required to attempt any two. Candidates who have submitted an essay are advised not to attempt a question which overlaps substantially with the subject of the essay; credit will not be given for material which is re-used.
| Paper 14. Competition law | Paper 24. International criminal law |
| Paper 19. Foundations of international law | Paper 25. International human rights law |
| Paper 21. Settlement of international disputes | Paper 28. Comparative public law |
Each paper will contain not less than eight questions of which candidates will be required to attempt any three.
Paper 12. Intellectual property
The paper will contain not less than eight questions. Candidates taking the three-hour paper will be required to attempt any three questions and candidates taking the two-hour paper will be required to attempt any two. Candidates who have submitted an essay are advised not to attempt a question which overlaps substantially with the subject of the essay; credit will not be given for material which is re-used.
Paper 29. Comparative law
Each paper will contain eight questions of which candidates will be required to attempt any four.
| Paper 4. The law of restitution | Paper 7. Corporate insolvency |
The paper will contain not less than nine questions of which candidates will be required to attempt any four.
Paper 9. Corporate finance law
The paper will contain not less than six questions. Candidates taking the three-hour paper will be required to attempt any three questions and candidates taking the two-hour paper will be required to attempt any two. Candidates who have submitted an essay are advised not to attempt a question which overlaps substantially with the subject of the essay; credit will not be given for material which is re-used.
Paper 16. Civil and social rights in the European Union
The paper will be divided into three sections. Each section will contain not less than two questions. Candidates taking the three-hour paper will be required to attempt three questions. Candidates taking the two-hour paper will be required to attempt two questions. No more than one question can be taken from any section. Candidates who have submitted an essay are advised not to attempt a question which overlaps substantially with the subject; credit will not be given for material which is re-used.
Paper 17. External relations of the EU
The paper will be divided into two sections and will contain not less than six questions. Candidates will be required to attempt three questions of which at least one must be taken from each section.
Paper 18. The European Union as a new legal order
The paper will contain not less than ten questions of which candidates will be required to attempt any three.
Paper 20. Law of armed conflict, use of force, and peacekeeping
The paper will be divided into two sections and will contain not less than ten questions. Candidates will be required to attempt three questions of which at least one question must be taken from Section A and at least one question from Section B.
Paper 26. Law and practice of civil liberties
The paper will be divided into two sections and will contain not less than eight questions. Candidates taking the three-hour paper will be required to attempt three questions of which at least one question must be taken from Section A. Candidates taking the two-hour paper will be required to attempt two questions of which one question must be taken from Section A and on question from Section B. Candidates who have submitted an essay are advised not to attempt a question which overlaps substantially with the subject of the essay; credit will not be given for material which is re-used.
| Paper 27. Public law | Paper 37. European legal history |
Each paper will contain not less than nine questions of which candidates will be required to attempt any three.
Paper 34. Philosophy of criminal law
The paper will be divided into two sections. Each section will contain not less than four questions. Candidates will be required to attempt three questions of which at least one question must be taken from Section A and at least one question from Section B.
Paper 35. History of English civil and criminal law
The paper will contain not less than ten questions of which candidates will be required to attempt any three.
Paper 36. Modern legal history
The paper will contain not less than ten questions. Candidates taking the three-hour paper will be required to attempt any three questions and candidates taking the two-hour paper will be required to attempt any two. Candidates who have submitted an essay are advised not to attempt a question which overlaps substantially with the subject of the essay; credit will not be given for material which is re-used.
The paper will contain not less than eight questions of which candidates will be required to attempt any three.
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Cambridge University Reporter, 27 November 2002
Copyright © 2002 The Chancellor, Masters and Scholars
of the University of Cambridge.