Accepted Admissions Blog

When confronted with a big decision, people often create lists of pros and cons, strengths and weaknesses, opportunities and threats. Lawyers looking at achieving an advanced law degree can find many reasons to complete a LLM degree; employability, knowledge, language, travel, compensation, credibility or the ability to practice in another country.

The one question that LLM applicants should not encounter is how they will fund their program.

LLM Funding with Prodigy Finance

While this has been a concern in years past as the LLM programs were reserved for those lawyers who had personal savings or firm sponsorships to help cover the cost of the programs, Prodigy Finance is proud to announce a brand new program for top LLM applicants.

With an LLM loan from Prodigy Finance, you can take control of your finances by self-funding your education. Without the need for a U.S. co-signer, burdensome collateral, or dwindling sponsorship, it is now possible to afford an international LLM degree.

Since 2007, Prodigy Finance has offered financing for international students’ postgraduate studies, and has funded more than 3,800 international students through their MBAs and other business-focused Masters degrees. They are now expanding the platform to include the world’s top law schools, starting in the US with these schools:

Boston University – School of Law

Columbia Law School

Cornell University Law School

Duke University School of Law

Georgetown Law Center

Harvard Law School

Indiana University – Maurer School of Law

New York University School of Law

Northwestern University School of Law

Stanford Law School

UCLA School of Law

UC Berkeley School of Law

University of Chicago Law School

University of Maryland – Francis King Carey School of Law

University of Michigan School of Law

University of North Carolina Law School

University of Pennsylvania Law School

USC – Gould School of Law

University of Texas at Austin School of Law

University of Virginia School of Law

University of Washington School of Law

Yale Law School

Note that Prodigy is adding new schools and programs that are eligible for funding on a regular basis, so be sure to check out our website if your school isn’t listed above.

As you consider the next steps in your legal career and review the important opportunities, cost should not hold back your list!

Joel Frisch is the Director of Business Development (US) at Prodigy Finance. He was born in Baltimore, educated in Philly & London, and trained in New York. Prior to joining Prodigy Finance, Joel spent a successful career in Wall Street and co-founded a software start-up in the employee management industry.

Related Resources:

• The Law School Admissions Guide
• Good News for Law School Grads…Two Years in a Row!
• Law School Admissions 101

*This blog post is sponsored by our friends at Prodigy Finance.