在欧洲学习欧洲竞争法

This master's program provides advanced legal training in European and international business law, focusing on company, tax, banking, labor, insolvency, and competition law. It integrates specialized topics like compliance, data protection, and intellectual property with commercial litigation and transport law. The curriculum also emphasizes economic integration within the EU, contemporary legal issues, and comparative contract law. Students enhance their professional profile with language courses in English or French, a research project, an internship, and a master's thesis. Electives allow further specialization in key legal and regulatory areas.

To apply for this master's program, applicants must hold a bachelor's degree in law with a minimum duration of three years and a GPA of at least 60% of the maximum possible. Required documents include academic transcripts, a motivational letter written without AI, proof of B2-level English proficiency, and a passport copy. English proficiency can be demonstrated through standardized tests like TOEFL, IELTS, PTE, or Duolingo, or via the university's free online test. Up to 30 students may qualify to continue their second year in France based on academic performance and motivation.

This master's program in law is taught in English and provides a comprehensive education in public international law, European law, private international law, human rights, and legal ethics. It includes extensive coursework in areas such as labor law, international criminal law, and competition law. Students can tailor their studies through numerous elective and moot court options, covering subjects like corporate governance, asylum law, WTO law, and intellectual property. The program concludes with a diploma thesis and a state examination in either private or public law.

To apply for this master's program, candidates must have completed a bachelor’s or master’s degree in law and show basic knowledge of international and European law, along with English proficiency at a B2 level or higher. Admission is based on a written exam evaluating legal knowledge (50%) and English skills (50%). Required documents include a CV, motivation letter, certified degree documents, proof of English proficiency, and academic transcripts.

This master's program provides a comprehensive legal and economic foundation for understanding the regulation and operation of energy markets at both European and international levels. Students explore the structure and principles of energy law, focusing on the EU Single Market, competition law, and international investment frameworks. Modules address regulatory economics, liberalization of energy markets, and legal frameworks governing electricity generation, network infrastructure, and energy trading. The curriculum emphasizes real-world applications through practical exercises, including contract negotiation and drafting. Topics such as climate change law, renewable energy development, and geopolitical influences are also central to the program.

This master's program requires a university degree that qualifies the applicant for professional work, along with at least one year of relevant professional experience after graduation. Due to limited availability, admission is competitive and based on academic performance, relevance of prior coursework, the quality and duration of professional experience (minimum six months), English language proficiency, and the motivation expressed in the application. As the program is taught entirely in English, applicants must provide proof of sufficient English language skills.