How does an LLM work?
Master of Laws (LL.M) is a two-year degree program for students who want to become lawyers or other legal professionals. The coursework covers areas such as law theory, jurisprudence, and legal practice.

In terms of how it works, the main objective of the LLM program is to provide aspiring lawyers with advanced training in law ethics, laws, and policies, as well as practical skills needed to succeed in today's legal market. Students can earn either a Master of Laws (LL.M.) or a Doctorate of Law (J.D.) degree through the program.

The requirements for admission into the LLM program typically include:

    completion of a minimum of four years of undergraduate study or its equivalent; 
    a good academic record; 
    completion of at least one year of foreign study or professional experience; 
    passage of a bar exam; 
    successful completion of an externship or practicum/ internship.

Admission to the LLM program may be competitive and depends on several factors, including student performance in the Bar Exam, quality of the university offering the degree, and personal circumstances. It's important to prepare thoroughly for the bar exam, meet the specific criteria for admission to the LLM program, and obtain strong letters of recommendations from teachers, employers, and counselors.

It's also worth noting that while the LLM program provides an opportunity to gain advanced knowledge in law, it may not guarantee immediate employment as a lawyer. Instead, students should focus their efforts on building their careers in other fields related to law or by obtaining relevant certifications or credentials that are in demand within the profession.