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European and International Business Law

European and International Business Law is an LL.M. program offered by the University of Vienna School of Law. The main focus of this program is to give participants an indepth understanding of the legal status of internationally operating enterprises within the context of the European Internal Market and international trade. Participants are provided with a comprehensive knowledge specializing in European and international business law.

Content

Shortfacts

Graduate	LL.M. - Master of Laws
Homepage	http://eiblaw.univie.ac.at/
Duration	2 semesters full-time, 4 semesters part-time
Credits	24 units, 60 ECTS
Quote	20
Language	German-only or English-only branch of study
Cost	EUR 10.800,-
Frist	15.02.2012 Add date to calendar (iCal)
Start	March 2011
Contact	Newsletter

Students must complete a total of 24 units (60 ECTS) including a master thesis. All core courses (10 units) are mandatory. The remaining 14 units shall be selected by the students among the elective courses according to their individual interests. Some electives may only be offered on a biannual basis. One elective concentration currently offered is European Union Business Law including its international economic legal implications, another elective concentration is Business, Intellectual Property and New Technologies in the context of European and international law.

Target Group

The LLM Program in European and International Business Law is of special interest for persons who are affiliated with or plan to work for internationally operating business law firms or enterprises, government agencies, business lobbies, the institutions of the European Union or any other European and international organizations, and who need a comprehensive and practically oriented education in European and international business law for their professional environment.

Admission Requirements

Admission requirements are a first law degree/diploma (LLB, JD etc) or another degree/diploma of a program with a substantial legal education. Non-native speakers must prove their good knowledge of English (e.g. TOEFL).