Well, I just finished my B.B.A.LL.B (Bacherlors in Business Administration and Law) and I'm planning to pursue my LL.M (master in Law). But I'm not sure where to do my LL.M, U.S. (Harvard, Stanford, Columbia, Cornell) or UK (Oxford, University of London).  Can anyone suggest me which would be a good option?
There isn't a bad university in the lot.\n\nWhere do you want to study law?  If in the US, go to a US school.  If in the UK, then study in a UK school.\n\nIf you want to go to a US school you might want to think about location.  Cornel is in the middle of nowhere -- which may or may not appeal to you.  Stanford and Columbia are in locations where a lot of people want to live -- but both laces are expensive.  You might want to add other US schools that are in the top ten (e.g., Duke, Penn, Yale, UC Berkeley).
But the plaintiff seems to have won. "The appeal must be allowed and the judgment be reversed. It must be declared that the defendant purchased the Delmar estates as a trustee for the plaintiff, but subject to a charge for the amount paid to the Dutch company."\n\nIn this day and age (and ignoring the point that Roman Dutch law may have been relevant) one would want to look at (depending whether you are in England or in the USA):\n\n-- the law regarding registration of title and charges to land\n-- bankruptcy law (but the rights of trust beneficiaries are similar today)\n-- statutes in derogation of the common law, particularly regarding limitations\n-- the law of adverse possession.\n\nJust some ideas.