Oxford Examination Includes past BCL and Papers Online MJur papers. The University Club Social, sporting and hospitality facilities The Oxford University Central student union Student Union for all Oxford students The Oxford University Invites speakers, Law Society arranges moots and social activities The Oxford Union Debating and discussion society The Language Centre Library and language courses The Club Resource for partners Newcomer’s of University members University Sports Centre Central focus for University sport Oxford University Gazette Official journal of the University Careers Service Information and guidance to students and graduates Oxford University Society The University’s official alumni organisation Law Graduate Representatives and Association Students’ graduate law students have an association for the purposes of encouraging graduate Oxford’s law students to get to know one another, and co-ordinating academic and social events. The depends on the work of elected student social representatives. Students students’ association who would be interested in serving their fellow students in this way are warmly encouraged to stand for these positions in elections run at the beginning of Michaelmas Term over the law postgraduate [LPg] e-mail list. The extent of community amongst the graduate law students ultimately depends on the effort each graduate is willing to make. As well as social representatives, graduate law students also elect student representatives for Law Faculty committees in Michaelmas Term. A DPhil student, a first-year research representative, a BCL representative, a MJur representative, an MLF students’ representative, an MSc/MPhil (Criminology) representative, all attend meetings of the Law Graduate Studies Committee, which is both a decision-making body and a forum Faculty’s for the discussion of graduate student issues. Some student representatives attend other committees, including the Library Committee, and the Law Board. As members of the Social Sciences Division, Law graduate students may also stand for election to the Social Sciences Divisional Board.
Oxford Examination Papers Online Includes past BCL and MJur papers. The University Club Social, sporting and hospitality facilities The Oxford University Student Union Central student union for all Oxford students The Oxford University Law Society Invites speakers, arranges moots and social activities The Oxford Union Debating and discussion society The Language Centre Library and language courses The Newcomer’s Club Resource for partners of University members University Sports Centre Central focus for University sport Oxford University Gazette Official journal of the University Careers Service Information and guidance to students and graduates Oxford University Society The University’s official alumni organisation Law Graduate Students’ Representatives and Association Oxford’s graduate law students have an association for the purposes of encouraging graduate law students to get to know one another, and co-ordinating academic and social events. The students’ association depends on the work of elected student social representatives. Students who would be interested in serving their fellow students in this way are warmly encouraged to stand for these positions in elections run at the beginning of Michaelmas Term over the law postgraduate [LPg] e-mail list. The extent of community amongst the graduate law students ultimately depends on the effort each graduate is willing to make. As well as social representatives, graduate law students also elect student representatives for Law Faculty committees in Michaelmas Term. A DPhil student, a first-year research students’ representative, a BCL representative, a MJur representative, an MLF representative, an MSc/MPhil (Criminology) representative, all attend meetings of the Law Faculty’s Graduate Studies Committee, which is both a decision-making body and a forum for the discussion of graduate student issues. Some student representatives attend other committees, including the Library Committee, and the Law Board. As members of the Social Sciences Division, Law graduate students may also stand for election to the Social Sciences Divisional Board.