Curriculum
Retour au guide des formations LLM
LL.M. in International Economic Law
- Augsburg University - Universität Augsburg
- Responsable(s) de la formation : Dorota Miler
- Contact administratif : Dorota Miler Dorota Miler
- Adresse : Universitaet Augsburg Universitaetsstr. 2 86159 Augsburg Germany, Augsburg
- Téléphone : +49 821 598 - 4610
- Email administratif : [email protected]
- Site Internet : Consulter
Curriculum
Admission Requirements
For German students:
1. A completed "Admission Form"
2. A law degree with the overall note from the First State Exam at least 6,5 Points or a Master degree in Law and Economics with theroverall note at least 3.0
3. A certificate of language proficiency in English or French
4. Completion of at least one semester of studies at a foreign University
For international students:
2. A law degree with the overall note belonging to the top 30% of the notes given to the students graduating together with the applicant
3. A certificate of German language proficiency (C1)
4. Completion of at least one semester of studies at a foreign University (different from the one from which the law degree was received) or participation in Augsburg Summer Program on European and International Economic Law
Admission requirements
For German students:
1. A completed "Admission Form"
2. A law degree with the overall note from the First State Exam at least 6,5 Points or a Master degree in Law and Economics with theroverall note at least 3.0
3. A certificate of language proficiency in English or French
4. Completion of at least one semester of studies at a foreign University
For international students:
2. A law degree with the overall note belonging to the top 30% of the notes given to the students graduating together with the applicant
3. A certificate of German language proficiency (C1)
4. Completion of at least one semester of studies at a foreign University (different from the one from which the law degree was received) or participation in Augsburg Summer Program on European and International Economic Law