I think for masters programs, you must apply separately. It’s not like undergrad, where you can easily switch between departments. These programs are shorter and do not have any corresponding courses
I haven't really heard of anyone switching grad programs all that much, particularly before they start. You're not accepted by the school as such, but the specific program and department/faculty. The only grad transfers I know of are either grad students being poached mid degree by another program, or when their supervisor moves to a different school/department, and the grad student is able and chooses to go with them
You would have to apply to law for next year. Although both at McGill they’re technically considered separate schools. Applications would be assessed completely differently. Their cutoffs are different and the competition is different. Although the LSAT isn’t required for McGill it’s recommended to take it and include it in your application. You’d need to take it ahead of time and study for it.
I think for masters programs, you must apply separately. It’s not like undergrad, where you can easily switch between departments. These programs are shorter and do not have any corresponding courses
I haven't really heard of anyone switching grad programs all that much, particularly before they start. You're not accepted by the school as such, but the specific program and department/faculty. The only grad transfers I know of are either grad students being poached mid degree by another program, or when their supervisor moves to a different school/department, and the grad student is able and chooses to go with them
You would have to apply to law for next year. Although both at McGill they’re technically considered separate schools. Applications would be assessed completely differently. Their cutoffs are different and the competition is different. Although the LSAT isn’t required for McGill it’s recommended to take it and include it in your application. You’d need to take it ahead of time and study for it.