Since
the fall of 1998, the London LL.M. Programme has been housed
with the University's other programs in its London Centre,
Marian Kennedy Fischer Hall, on Suffolk Street near Trafalgar Square. The
building was constructed in 1906 as
a gentleman's club for graduates of Oxford and Cambridge, and continued
to be used for this purpose until 1979. The building's exterior
reflects the discreet
grandeur thought to be appropriate to
an Edwardian club.
The interior preserves many of the period details expected of a building of this
quality, including a sweeping central staircase, imposing reception rooms and
marbled fireplaces. The University, with the permission of the Crown, has renovated the
building extensively, creating a modern teaching facility in the heart of traditional
London.
The centre contains the London Law Programme's own law library, but students
can conduct more extensive legal research at the library of the Institute
of Advanced Legal
Studies, one of the finest legal research facilities in Europe, and with
which Notre Dame has made arrangements for accommodation of its students.
The Law School does not provide dormitories or other housing
facilities, but can help students make housing arrangements.
Students should direct housing inquiries to the Director of
the London Programme.
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