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Technology, Media and Telecommunications Law Online LLM

Part of: Law

This Online LLM gives you the opportunity to analyse how technology, media and telecommunications law has affected the application of traditional legal principles. Examine the complex issues, precedence and developments of law and policy and learn how to apply this knowledge to current events and cases.

  • Set your own pace on this flexible part-time course that can be completed in one to two years depending on your other commitments
  • Network and share ideas with fellow students via online forums, which provide additional support and professional development
  • Your fellow students will come from the UK and more than 80 other countries, each able to draw on prior academic and professional experience from different jurisdictions
  • We also offer the Online Postgraduate Certificate in Technology, Media and Telecommunications Law and the Online Postgraduate Diploma in Technology, Media and Telecommunications Law.

Study options

Starting in
September 2025
Location
Distance Learning
Fees
Home/Overseas: £7,550
The course fee is charged per annum for 2 years. Note that fees may be subject to an increase on an annual basis - see details on our tuition fees page.
Apply nowRegister your interest

What you'll study

This Technology, Media and Telecommunications Law LLM is tailored for you if you wish to obtain an award route; Certificate in Digital Media Law, Diploma in IT or IP Law, Certificate in E-commerce Law or a Certificate in Telecommunications Law.

The programme draws on our established teaching and research expertise in IT law, e-commerce law, telecommunications law, computer law and media law. You will examine the complex issues concerning national and international law, while exploring current and developing policies. You’ll learn to identify gaps, conflicts and compliance issues and develop expertise in the legal regimes governing the supply and use of technology, media and telecommunications.

You have the opportunity to attend the annual Residential Weekend for Technology, Media and Telecommunications Law Online Learning students, giving you the chance to network with staff, alumni and fellow students.

The flexible nature of this programme allows you the full benefits of studying for a recognised UK university qualification whilst still in full-time employment. You will be taught to apply your learning and expertise to your professional work straight away, helping you to further your career.

Non law graduates can take a Pre-Sessional Module on Legal Systems, Research Skills and Writing for IT Law.

Successful graduation from this course may qualify you to progress onto the LLM.

You should apply for this course through Informa Connect.

Additional costs

Travel and accommodation costs if you choose to go on the Residential Weekend.

Structure

You will need to complete 180 credits in total.

There are two part-time options:

Variable 3-6 years part-time:

  • Ten taught modules
  • One 30 credits (10,000-word) dissertation

OR

  • Eight taught modules
  • One 60 credits (15,000-word)

Fixed 2 years part-time:

  • Ten taught modules
  • 10,000 word dissertation
Master Journey Webinars

Master Journey Webinars

Your Masters Journey Webinars: Join our engaging webinar series designed to guide you through every step of your masters journey.

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Modules

Modules for this programme are offered on a two year cycle, and are subject to availability. View the full list of modules on this programme.

Assessment

In your taught online modules you will be assessed by coursework: tasks (30%) plus final essay (70%), or tasks (30%) plus final assessement exercise (70%). Research paper: optional attendence at the residential weekend (presentation and 5,000 word essay).

You will undertake more self-directed work in completing your dissertation.

The information on this page is subject to change.

Teaching

This programme is delivered via our web-based online learning environment (OLE). All written assignments are submitted through the e-learning system. You are encouraged to interact with teaching staff and other students in online discussion forums, join group activities and be part of the student community.

You also have the option to give a research seminar paper/presentation where you will give a 30-minute presentation at the residential weekend in June on a topic of your choice agreed with your supervisor followed by the submission of a 5,000-word essay during the May – August term.

You can start the programme in either the autumn term or the spring term. You should return your completed application forms two months before the start of term. For example, for an autumn start you will need to return your forms by mid-July and for a spring start you will need to return your forms by the beginning of November.

Where you'll learn

Facilities

About the School

The School of Law

The School of Law is part of Queen Mary University of London, a member of both the University of London and the Russell Group. The School was ranked 7th in the UK and 32nd in the world by QS World University Rankings by Subject 2023, and 10th in the UK and 50th in world in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2024 by subject.

The School of Law has consistently been ranked in the top 10 law schools in the UK for the quality of our research and teaching, and many of our internationally recognised staff act as advisers to governments, industry and NGOs, both nationally and internationally.

The School's central focus is on the role of law and its institutions in contemporary international society. The School of Law is divided into two organisational units: the Department of Law and the Centre for Commercial Law Studies (CCLS). The School of Law hosts the largest and most diverse LLM programme in the UK.

 

School of Law

Career paths

There is a very high rate of employment of our students within six months of graduation. We have specialist career advisers who organise events and assist with finding internship opportunities at UK and international law firms and other employers.

After graduating from Queen Mary, you join our network of alumni from over 100 countries, and get access to exclusive benefits and networking opportunities.

Fees and funding

Part-time study

September 2025 | 2 years

  • Home/Overseas: £7,550
The course fee is charged per annum for 2 years. Note that fees may be subject to an increase on an annual basis - see details on our tuition fees page.

Part-time study

January 2026 | 2 years

  • Home/Overseas: £7,550
The course fee is charged per annum for 2 years. Note that fees may be subject to an increase on an annual basis - see details on our tuition fees page.

Part-time study

September 2025 | 3 - 6 years

  • Home/Overseas: £7,550

The course fee is charged per annum for the first 2 years. Note that fees may be subject to an increase on an annual basis - see details on our tuition fees page.

Part-time study

January 2026 | 3 - 6 years

  • Home/Overseas: £7,550

The course fee is charged per annum for the first 2 years. Note that fees may be subject to an increase on an annual basis - see details on our tuition fees page.

Queen Mary alumni can get a £1000, 10% or 20% discount on their fees depending on the programme of study. Find out more about the Alumni Loyalty Award

Funding

There are a number of ways you can fund your postgraduate degree.

Our Advice and Counselling service offers specialist support on financial issues, which you can access as soon as you apply for a place at Queen Mary. Before you apply, you can access our funding guides and advice on managing your money:

  • Advice for UK and EU students
  • Advice for international students

Entry requirements

UK

Degree requirements

A 2:1 or above at undergraduate level in Law or a degree with substantial law content.

Other routes

Equivalent professional qualifications and experience are considered on an individual basis.

Find out more about how to apply for our postgraduate taught courses.

International

English language requirements

All postgraduate programmes in this school have non-standard English language requirements.

For the English language requirements for this course, see programmes with non-standard English language requirements .

Visas and immigration

Find out how to apply for a student visa.

Contact

School of Law

Postgraduate Admissions

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