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2 Common Law Degree Programs in Canada
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Osgoode Professional Development
Professional LLM in Canadian Common Law
- Toronto, Canada
LLM
Full time
1 year
On-Campus
English
The Canadian Common Law specialization offers an in-depth examination of core Canadian common law topics alongside a wide range of elective options. Internationally trained lawyers and law graduates who pursue this specialization benefit from academic and career support to assist in their transition to the Canadian legal marketplace. Core courses are specifically designed to meet the requirements of the Federation of Law Societies of Canada’s National Committee on Accreditation (NCA).
Osgoode Professional Development
Part-Time Professional LLM in Canadian Common Law
- Toronto, Canada
LLM
Part time
2 years
Distance Learning
English
OsgoodePD’s Canadian Common Law LLM is a graduate program in law designed specifically for lawyers and professionals with legal work experience. Each of our distinct specializations focuses on interdisciplinary learning and provides you with a unique mix of academic, applied, and theoretical perspectives. You will learn through interactive discussions and explore practical issues related to your specialization.
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Learn more about Common Law degree programs in Canada
Common Law degree programs in Canada provide a comprehensive understanding of legal principles and practices rooted in historical precedence. These programs focus on critical thinking, analytical skills, and a deep engagement with legal theory and case law, preparing you for a diverse range of careers in law and related fields.
Through courses in legal research, constitutional law, and litigation strategies, students develop skills essential for drafting legal documents, conducting case analysis, and arguing effectively in court. The environment encourages independence and curiosity, allowing students to strengthen their adaptability as they explore new legal perspectives.
Typically, these degree programs lead to a Bachelor's or Master's of Law, with many graduates pursuing further qualifications to become practicing lawyers. The strong emphasis on experiential learning in Canada, including internships and legal clinics, ensures students gain practical experience that is valuable across various legal contexts. As a result, graduates can pursue careers in public service, corporate law, or human rights advocacy, among other paths.