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Online Master's in Legal Studies Degree Programs

Lawyers – also referred to as attorneys – advise their clients on legal matters and act as advocates for them during court proceedings. Law is widely considered one of the most challenging and lucrative professions that you can pursue, and it also requires a great deal of education. After earning a Juris Doctor (JD) degree and pass the state bar exam, some lawyers also go on to earn specialized master’s degrees. Among these are the Master of Laws (LLM), which is a research degree, and the Master of Science in Law – Health Law, which focuses on the legal aspects of medicine.

Click on the "request info" button below next to the accredited school of your choice to receive more information about specific Master's in Legal Studies degree programs.



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More schools offering Law & Legal Programs of Interest (Alpha Sort)

McGill UniversityUndergraduate
Montreal, Quebec

Methodist UniversityUndergraduate
Fayetteville, NC

Milligan CollegeUndergraduate
Milligan College, TN

Minnesota State University--MankatoUndergraduate
Mankato, MN

Minnesota State University--MankatoOnline

Minnesota State University--MoorheadUndergraduate
Moorhead, MN

Mississippi CollegeUndergraduate
Clinton, MS

Mississippi University for WomenUndergraduate
Columbus, MS

Montclair State UniversityUndergraduate
Montclair, NJ

Morehead State UniversityUndergraduate
Morehead, KY

Morningside CollegeUndergraduate
Sioux City, IA

Mountain State UniversityUndergraduate
Beckley, WV

Murray State UniversityUndergraduate
Murray, KY

Nicholls State UniversityUndergraduate
Thibodaux, LA

North Carolina Wesleyan CollegeUndergraduate
Rocky Mount, NC

Northern Kentucky UniversityUndergraduate
Highland Heights, KY

Northwestern UniversityUndergraduate
Evanston, IL

Nova Southeastern UniversityUndergraduate
Ft. Lauderdale, FL

Nova Southeastern UniversityOnline

Oberlin CollegeUndergraduate
Oberlin, OH

Ohio State University--ColumbusUndergraduate
Columbus, OH

Park UniversityUndergraduate
Parkville, MO

Park UniversityOnline

Paul Quinn CollegeUndergraduate
Dallas, TX

Peirce CollegeUndergraduate
Philadelphia, PA

Peirce CollegeOnline

Pennsylvania College of TechnologyUndergraduate
Williamsport, PA

Point Park UniversityUndergraduate
Pittsburgh, PA

Point Park UniversityOnline

Post UniversityUndergraduate
Waterbury, CT

Post UniversityOnline

Quinnipiac UniversityUndergraduate
Hamden, CT

Ramapo College of New JerseyUndergraduate
Mahwah, NJ

Rockhurst UniversityUndergraduate
Kansas City, MO

Roger Williams UniversityUndergraduate
Bristol, RI

Rogers State UniversityUndergraduate
Claremore, OK

Rogers State UniversityOnline

Roosevelt UniversityUndergraduate
Chicago, IL

Saginaw Valley State UniversityUndergraduate
University Center, MI

Sam Houston State UniversityUndergraduate
Huntsville, TX

Sam Houston State UniversityOnline

Scripps CollegeUndergraduate
Claremont, CA

Shawnee State UniversityUndergraduate
Portsmouth, OH

South UniversityUndergraduate
Savannah, GA

Southern Arkansas UniversityUndergraduate
Magnolia, AR

Southern Illinois University--CarbondaleUndergraduate
Carbondale, IL

Southern Illinois University--CarbondaleOnline

St. Augustine's UniversityUndergraduate
Raleigh, NC

St. Francis CollegeUndergraduate
Brooklyn Heights, NY

St. John's UniversityUndergraduate
Queens, NY


Earn Your Master's Degree in Legal Studies Online

The latest U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics data projects that employment in the legal field will grow by 10% through 2020 – about as fast as the average for all occupations. Lawyers who have further specialized their skills with a master’s degree in areas like elder law, environmental law and health law may have the best job prospects.

Types of Law Degrees and Legal Careers

A Juris Doctor (JD) professional degree is required to practice law, but there are many different paralegal degrees that allow you to work in the legal field under the supervision of a lawyer. You can earn your legal studies degree online, or you can take legal courses and paralegal courses in a traditional on-campus setting.

Some attorneys choose to get a master's degree in a specific field in order to gain expertise that they can apply to their legal career.