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<blockquote data-quote="Jane Smith" data-source="post: 114231" data-attributes="member: 7481">Their older sisters didn't bother and said it was just a bit of extra work with no need to do it (and everyone knows it is not a normal proper masters anyway - in a sense it just means you need a student loan or your law firm sponsoring you insists you do the masters, not all firms do).I would say do it if you need student loan masters funding or if you want to do it. I only have LLB after my name which is hardly anything compared with my siblings and my father (two are doctors and have strings of letters&nbsp; after their names). I would have probably have done it if I had had the option actually (not possible in my day as College of Law in those days did not have university status).I tihnk it was a bit like them and trying for Oxbridge - it means more effort and work so couldn't be bothered. This is not a great attitude of course although they are all happy and quite relaxed so I am not knocking their approach -we are all different. I think I read somewhere the masters could be a bit of a hassle. It just seemed an extra complication so not really worth taking on or doing. I don't anything about the pass rate of difficulties with it however. It may well be pretty easy and you get LLM after your name after all which for someone who does not even have an LLB might look impressive to some clients.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Jane Smith, post: 114231, member: 7481"] Their older sisters didn't bother and said it was just a bit of extra work with no need to do it (and everyone knows it is not a normal proper masters anyway - in a sense it just means you need a student loan or your law firm sponsoring you insists you do the masters, not all firms do). I would say do it if you need student loan masters funding or if you want to do it. I only have LLB after my name which is hardly anything compared with my siblings and my father (two are doctors and have strings of letters after their names). I would have probably have done it if I had had the option actually (not possible in my day as College of Law in those days did not have university status). I tihnk it was a bit like them and trying for Oxbridge - it means more effort and work so couldn't be bothered. This is not a great attitude of course although they are all happy and quite relaxed so I am not knocking their approach -we are all different. I think I read somewhere the masters could be a bit of a hassle. It just seemed an extra complication so not really worth taking on or doing. I don't anything about the pass rate of difficulties with it however. It may well be pretty easy and you get LLM after your name after all which for someone who does not even have an LLB might look impressive to some clients. [/QUOTE]

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