As the State of Florida’s public research university in South Florida, FIU offers a broad range of high quality graduate level degree programs. Law students interested in interdisciplinary study may take advantage of these curricula through one of the following joint degree programs.
- JD/M.A.L.A.C.S. (Master of Latin American & Caribbean Studies)
- JD/M.P.A. (Master of Public Administration)
- JD/M.S.E.S. (Master of Science in Environmental Studies)
- JD/M.S.W. (Master of Social Work)
- JD/M.S.Psych. (Master of Science in Psychology)
- JD/MIB (Master of International Business)
- JD/MSCJ (Master of Science in Criminal Justice)
Law students interested in interdisciplinary study may take advantage of these curricula through one of the following joint degree programs. Students enrolled in a joint degree program will have the opportunity to study both law and another discipline in such a way that the study of each will enhance and complement the study of the other. Further, joint degree candidates will be able to obtain the two degrees in less time than it would take to obtain both degrees if pursued consecutively. Students interested in one of the joint degree programs should consult with the office of the Registrar at the College of Law for further information and advice.
Each College offering the joint degree program manages its own, independent admissions process and procedures. For the College of Law, contact the Office of Law Admissions. In addition to these programs, students may be able to arrange for other cross disciplinary graduate studies, with advance permission of the College of Law and the Dean of the other graduate discipline. Normally, the College of Law will accept six credits of rigorous graduate courses completed in other FIU graduate programs. Students who have matriculated in the College of Law may propose a program of cross disciplinary study to the office of the Registrar for approval by the Associate Dean for Academic Affairs.
In addition to these programs, students may be able to arrange for other cross-disciplinary graduate studies, with advance permission of the College of Law and the Dean of the other graduate discipline. Normally, the College of Law will accept a maximum of nine credits of rigorous graduate courses completed in other FIU graduate programs. Students who have matriculated in the College of Law may propose a program of cross-disciplinary study to the Associate Dean for Academic Affairs.