Bilingual Master's in Law
A flexible bilingual law programme offering specialisations in legal practice, business, health, sport, and international law.
Best for:Best for law students or professionals aiming to specialise in bilingual legal practice, business law, or international legal frameworks with a focus on flexibility and interdisciplinary study.
Overview
The Bilingual Master’s in Law at the University of Neuchâtel allows students to tailor their studies by selecting one or two specialisations from a diverse range of legal fields, including legal professions, business and tax law, public policy, health and biotechnology law, sports law, international and European law, social law, innovation and intellectual property, and criminal law and criminology. This programme is designed for students seeking a multidisciplinary legal education with the flexibility to focus on areas of personal or professional interest. The curriculum combines theoretical knowledge with practical applications, preparing graduates for diverse careers in law and related fields. The programme is conducted in both French and German, catering to bilingual students and fostering cross-cultural legal perspectives.
What you'll do
- Develop a tailored study plan by selecting one or two specialisations from the offered legal fields.
- Engage in theoretical and practical legal studies within chosen specialisations.
- Participate in interdisciplinary courses that integrate legal theory with real-world applications.
- Conduct research and write academic papers or theses related to selected specialisations.
- Develop skills in bilingual legal communication and cross-cultural legal perspectives.
Requirements
Degree required: Bachelor's degree in Law or a related field; eligibility depends on the university’s admission criteria.
Degree offered: Master of Law (LL.M.)
Language: French and German; proficiency required for coursework and examinations.
Instruction: French and German
- Proficiency in French and German for coursework and communication.
- Basic understanding of legal principles and terminology.
- Ability to conduct independent legal research and analysis.
- Applicants must hold a Bachelor’s degree in Law or an equivalent qualification.
- No specific nationality or residency restrictions mentioned.
- No age restrictions.
Funding & terms
Programme and admissions
Admissions not verified
A catalogue listing does not mean applications are open or funding is guaranteed. Check the source for your intake.
- Intake
- Not confirmed by the source
- Duration
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- Teaching language
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- Taught / research mode
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- Study mode
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- Campus
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- Prerequisites
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- Tuition
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How to apply
Deadline: 2024-04-30
Applicants must submit their application through the official university portal. Required documents include a completed application form, a copy of the Bachelor’s degree certificate, transcripts, a curriculum vitae, a motivation letter, and proof of language proficiency in French and German. Additional documents may be required depending on the chosen specialisations.
- Completed application form
- Copy of Bachelor’s degree certificate
- Transcripts of academic records
- Curriculum Vitae (CV)
- Motivation letter
- Proof of French and German proficiency
Contact
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