The LL.M. program is thesis-based, offering supervision in a wide range of areas, including:<br>Aboriginal law and Indigenous peoples' rights<br>Administration of justice<br>Administrative and municipal law<br>Bankruptcy and insolvency<br>Business organizations and corporate law<br>Commercial law (domestic and international)<br>Contract law<br>Constitutional law<br>Criminal law<br>Dispute resolution<br>Environmental, natural resources and resource<br>development, and agricultural law<br>Evidence<br>Family law<br>Gender law and policy<br>Health, disability, and elder law<br>Human rights<br>International trade and investment law<br>Labour and employment law<br>Legal education<br>Legal ethics and the legal profession<br>Legal history<br>Legal theory<br>Poverty, law, and access to justice<br>Private international law<br>Property law<br>Public international law<br>Sexual assault law and policy<br>Secured financing law<br>Tax law and policy<br>Tort law<br>Trusts and wills<br>It is a full-time program and extends for about 12-16 months, with a 12-month residency requirement.<br><br>Entry to the program is limited to ensure a supportive and collegial environment that affords students with quality time with faculty supervisors and opportunities for close engagement with the academic life of the college. Generous funding support is available, including scholarships for highly qualified students and travel grants to support students who travel for their thesis research or to present their work at national and international conferences. A wide range of courses as well as faculty seminars and guest lectures in the College of Law and throughout the University are open to graduate students. As well, our college provides its graduate students with office space and opportunities to get involved in teaching and research at the College of Law.