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LLM in Food and Agriculture Law
Academics
The LLM in Food and Agriculture Law degree program is designed for students who have already earned a law degree and wish to pursue intensive study and practical training in food and agricultural law. Applications to Vermont Law School's LLM in Food and Agriculture Law program is open to any person who has completed a Juris Doctor (JD) from an ABA-accredited institution or the international first law degree equivalent.
Our comprehensive food and agriculture curriculum, developed by faculty of VLS's Center for Agriculture and Food Systems, includes residential and online courses, as well as one of the first food and agriculture law clinics in the country. Because of its systems-based approach to food and agriculture law, and its location in a state recognized as a leader in sustainable food and agricultural policy, Vermont Law School offers students a unique educational opportunity. Choosing from over 50 courses in environmental law and policy—the widest range of courses offered by any law school—LLM candidates each design a curriculum that matches their personal objectives. They also participate in a special LLM seminar focusing on advanced research topics related to food and agricultural law and policy.
Full-time LLM students ordinarily complete the degree requirements in 12 months. Students can begin their studies in either summer or fall semesters, and may take up to five years from the date of matriculation to complete the degree.
For more information, please review the LLM in Food and Agriculture Law Program Planning Guidelines.
Program Center: Center for Agriculture and Food Systems
Location: Online, on campus, or a hybrid of both
Credit Requirements: 30 credits
Vermont Law School LLM graduates are the leaders, policymakers, and professionals our communities and our world most desperately need. LLM alumni careers include:
LLM IN FOOD AND AGRICULTURE LAW DEGREE INFO |