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I’m currently doing a job of designing a website for the competition that I’m currently participating in. Given that I’m majoring in architecture engineering, which I think is totally different from what I’m currently doing, everything is so new to me that I can’t figure out anything at once. As the time when I have to submit the final things, I feel obliged to do my best. I don't have enough time to do this slowly.

  1. It's about a month later that I have to submit.

I think it is acceptable. And how about these?

  1. It's about a month from now that I have to submit.

  2. It's about a month after now that I have to submit.

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  • for time you'd better use when, it's about a month later when I have to submit the project
    – Ahmad
    Aug 5 '15 at 12:35
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Though I did not fully understand your question, from the 'quoted sentences', I think you are trying to say that you have one month to submit whatsoever the project you are working on. If that's the case, it's simple...

I have (got) one month to submit the project.

When it comes to submit an important project, I would prefer telling the date precisely because such dates are 'fixed'.

Say...

The deadline of submitting this projects is September 6

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You may say

I have to submit the project within the next month (means less than a month)

You'd better use the time in the end of your sentences as I did, but if you want to keep your style, you'd better use "when", I prefer

One month from now is when I have to submit the project

One month later, I have to submit the project

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