We created StudyinEurope.eu to support students like you — with clear information, personalized guidance, and a space to explore calmly. No rankings. No noise. Just tools that help — whether you're browsing on your own or getting help from Leonardo, our AI European Study Advisor.
I can help you understand and compare these programs.
EU Legal OrderStudy the world's most developed supranational legal system from within — invaluable for any international legal career
Multilingual Legal PracticeEuropean law programs build multilingual legal literacy essential for cross-border professional practice
Both Legal TraditionsEurope is home to civil law and common law traditions — comparative legal training unavailable anywhere else
International CareersGraduates find pathways into EU institutions, international arbitration, corporate law, and human rights work
Studying law in Europe means studying it where international and supranational law is actually made and applied. The EU operates a legal order unlike anything else in the world — directly binding across 27 member states — and the European Court of Justice, the international courts in The Hague (the ICC and ICJ), and the European Court of Human Rights give the continent an unmatched concentration of international legal practice. For students aiming at cross-border careers, that environment is the whole point. European law schools also span both of the world's major legal traditions, civil law and common law, so graduates understand how different systems reason rather than just one. A growing number of English-taught LL.M. and master's programs make this accessible to international students, and many programs are explicitly comparative and multilingual. Specializations include international law, European law, human-rights law, commercial and competition law, intellectual property, and environmental law. Because qualifying as a practicing lawyer remains nationally regulated, many international graduates build careers in international law firms, the EU and international organizations, human-rights and environmental NGOs, corporate compliance, arbitration, and policy — fields where understanding European and international law is a genuine advantage.
Featured Law Programs in Europe
A selection of programs available across Europe — explore details, fees, and requirements.
European Studies: Law - Politics - Economics
HSB – Bremen City University of Applied Sciences Bremen, Germany
Master's English 2 years
Tap to see program details
European Studies: Law - Politics - Economics HSB – Bremen City University of Applied Sciences
This master's program explores the political, legal, and economic dynamics of the European Union through a multidisciplinary and practice-oriented curriculum. It equips students with advanced research, writing, project management, and intercultural communication skills relevant to professional roles in EU institutions, public administration, or the private sector. The curriculum covers EU institutions and law, integration theories, current challenges such as climate change and digitalization, internal market regulation, competition policy, energy law, and economic integration. Special attention is given to EU funding mechanisms and proposal writing, including practical workshops.
Students may focus on public administration and EU external relations or opt for a private-sector emphasis on business and EU regulatory law. Modules include real-world case studies and visits to EU institutions in Brussels. Elective options allow tailored study paths aligned with current EU policy topics, and students may pursue interdisciplinary or legal specializations. A master's thesis, supported through academic supervision and a colloquium, can be linked to an optional internship. The internship is mandatory for those entering the program with 180 ECTS credits and offers hands-on experience with EU-related organizations.
Applicants to this master's program must hold a bachelor's degree in economics, politics, law, or a related field with at least 180, 210, or 240 ECTS credits. Those applying for the LL.M. track must have a law degree or a degree program with a strong legal focus. A letter of motivation and a letter of recommendation are required. Non-native English speakers must demonstrate high proficiency in English with a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 or TOEFL iBT score of 80. All application documents must be submitted in either English or German.
This master's program centers on legal, political, environmental, and cultural issues related to the Arctic and Antarctic regions. Students explore topics such as Arctic and Antarctic law and policy, indigenous rights, international law, development economics, and governance of natural resources. Additional courses cover environmental law, the Law of the Sea, and human development in polar societies. The curriculum also includes simulation-based learning through the Model Arctic Council. It offers an interdisciplinary perspective combining law, politics, economics, and sustainability in polar contexts.
To be admitted to this master's program, applicants must hold a bachelor's degree from a recognized institution. For students whose native language is not English, proof of English proficiency is required through standardized tests like TOEFL, IELTS, Cambridge English, or PTE Academic. However, exemptions are possible if applicants meet specific criteria, such as completing a degree in English or studying in an English-speaking country. All test scores must be verifiable and submitted by the application deadline for the process to continue.
KTH Royal Institute of Technology Stockholm, Sweden
Master's English 2 years
Non-EU: €32,800
Tap to see program details
MSc Real Estate and Construction Management KTH Royal Institute of Technology
This master’s program offers specialized tracks in project management, real estate economics, and land law. Students take core and elective courses in finance, valuation, legal frameworks, and urban development, with some courses taught in Swedish. The final semester is dedicated to a 30-credit thesis aligned with the chosen specialization.
Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree (180 ECTS or equivalent) in a built environment-related field such as civil engineering, real estate, architecture, or law. At least 15 ECTS credits in economics, business, or statistics are also required, along with English proficiency (e.g., IELTS 6.5 or TOEFL 90). Some specialization tracks require Swedish proficiency, but it’s not mandatory for general admission.
This program focuses on the intersection of law and technology, particularly the legal aspects of the digital world. It includes technical courses like programming, cybersecurity, AI, and public e-services, alongside legal courses on digital evidence, privacy, intellectual property, e-commerce, and cybercrime. Students also complete mobility studies, optional entrepreneurship or language courses, a practical training module in IT law, and a final master's exam.
Applicants must hold a 4-year law degree (240 ECTS) or a 3-year bachelor's in law (180 ECTS) plus a master’s degree in law. English proficiency is required and must be demonstrated through accepted standardized tests. Applications are assessed based on a motivation letter (50%) and an admission interview (50%). A minimum of 51 points on the motivation letter is required to proceed to the interview, and at least 66 points overall is needed for admission consideration.
