Master of Science in Law - Life Sciences

The Master of Science in Law: Life Sciences (MSLL) degree offers expert training for one of the fastest growing employment areas: the life sciences sector.
Whether you're new, experienced, or wanting to make a career change, the MSLL accommodates the growing demand for professionals with specialized training. Comprised of 10 required courses, the MSLL can be completed in as few as 2 semesters (if studying full-time). Suffolk Law School's MSLL will give graduates insight and working knowledge of the science, business, and legal aspects needed to support the biotechnology and pharmaceutical industries, including:
Biotechnology business, Genetics, Data Security, Intellectual property law, Regulatory compliance law, Clinical research, Molecular biology.
Suffolk Law offers unique legal studies programs in the heart of thriving Greater Boston, a hub of scientific and technological innovation. While completing your MSLL at Suffolk, you'll have the opportunity to benefit from practical experiences and build your professional network. As a STEM-designated program, the MSLL also qualifies international students for up to 36 additional months of OPT training.

Applicants seeking admission to the MSLL program must have earned at a minimum a bachelor\u2019s degree from a regionally accredited college or university in the United States, or an equivalent degree granted by an institution in another country (as determined by the Office of Graduate Admission). Proof of degree conferral must be on file with the University for enrollment. For those attending a U.S. institution, this is often a part of your university transcript. For those from non-U.S. institutions, this will be a degree statement in addition to your marks sheets.

Applicants with the highest likelihood of admission to the Law School will have attained a score of at least 80 (internet based) or a score of 6.5 on IELTS.

Priority Application Deadlines: Fall semester applications due May 15; Spring semester applications due October 15.