University Of Texas - [Ut Austin], Texas, Austin - Courses & Fees

Austin, Texas

University Public College

The LL.M. Program is a full-time degree program and must be completed in person within one academic year.
The two academic terms are fall (mid-August to mid-December) and spring (mid-January to mid-May).
L.L.M. students begin their studies in the fall term, with a mandatory week-long orientation in mid-August and complete their LL.M. degree and graduate in May.
L.L.M. Orientation is designed to help LL.M. students build a solid foundation for their legal studies at UT Austin.
The University of Texas School of Law does not offer an online or hybrid (a mixture of online and on-campus learning) LL.M. Program.

Important Dates

Event	End Date
Priority Application Deadline	Mar 1, 2023
Final Application Deadline	Apr 15, 2023

Head	Avg Cost Per Year
In-campus Standard Room and Board (not living with parent/relative)	₹1777200

Academic Eligibility:

Students should have completed a bachelor's degree in a related field or equivalent from a recognized university
Students must successfully complete at least 24 hours of credit and maintain a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 1.90 to earn an LL.M.

Language Requirements:

Students must be qualified in IELTS or TOEFL and PTE to get admission to this program.

79 / 120

Avg. Score in

6.5 / 9

Avg. Score in

312 / 340

Avg. Score in

An F-1 visa is a type of non-immigrant visa which allows individuals to study in the United States. A student who wishes to enter the US for studies on an F-1 visa will need to submit appropriate documentation in order to be issued a Form I-20 (Certificate of Eligibility) by UT. An F-1 visa can only be issued by a US consulate or embassy abroad.
The University of Texas at Austin usually requests H-1B nonimmigrant status for individuals it hopes to bring to the U.S. temporarily to perform services in a specialty occupation. This is an occupation that requires theoretical and practical application of a body of highly specialized knowledge. In this case, UT is the petitioner and the individual it hopes to bring is the beneficiary.