Published: 08 Aug 2024 363 views
King's College London is delighted to announce the launch of the Norman Spink Scholarship Fund. The generous bequest from the late Mr Norman Spink has been used to establish scholarships to support students who wish to study Tax Law at King's. This fund is intended to give students the opportunity to further their legal careers in an internationally recognised centre of excellence.
The Norman Spink Scholarship Fund is a fund to help support all students who are able to demonstrate need of financial assistance, to undertake the one year LLM Law programme at King's specifically related to Tax Law.
The winner will be selected on the basis of a personal statement as well as demonstrable financial need. Applicants must have a confirmed place to study the one year LLM Law programme at King's in September 2024.
King's College London was founded by King George IV and the Duke of Wellington (then Prime Minister) in 1829 as a university college in the tradition of the Church of England. It now welcomes staff and students of all faiths and beliefs. King's professors played a major part in nineteenth-century science and in extending higher education to women and working men through evening classes. The university has grown and developed through mergers with several institutions each with their own distinguished histories. ... continue reading
The scholarships are worth £10,000 (Home/EU/International) and are intended to help towards the cost of your tuition fees for the year. Any residual fees due will be your responsibility to pay.
For 2024-25 one scholarship will be available.
Home/EU students: The scholarship will be worth £10,000.
International students: The scholarship will be worth £10,000.
Applications can be made here by pressing the red 'Apply' button on the top right hand side of this page.
The supporting evidence and personal statement should be emailed to [email protected].
The deadline for applications is 11pm on 31 August 2024.
For more details visit King's College London Website