PhD Monitor
/Detail
Law● OpenMastersPreview

International Dispute Resolution, Master of Laws (LLM)

A one-year full-time postgraduate programme focused on international arbitration and alternative dispute resolution.

Best for:Legal professionals seeking to specialize in international arbitration and cross-border dispute resolution.

Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin · Berlin, Germany · R1 · First-stage researcher
More professors at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
International ArbitrationCommercial ArbitrationInvestment ArbitrationAlternative Dispute ResolutionPrivate International Law
This is a masters position — not a PhD studentship.
Deadline
Applications are scheduled to open from December to March.
Funding
Scholarship
Tuition fee waiver (merit and need-based)
Start date
Winter semester
Temporary
Location
Berlin
Germany

Overview

The International Dispute Resolution (IDR) LLM at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin is a specialized one-year postgraduate programme designed for legal professionals. The curriculum focuses on the theory and practice of international arbitration, commercial and investment disputes, and various alternative dispute resolution (ADR) methods. Students engage with global legal practices through a curriculum taught entirely in English, benefiting from the involvement of leading practitioners. The programme prepares graduates for international legal careers by combining academic rigor with practical insights into the global legal market.

LLMInternational LawDispute ResolutionArbitrationMediationLegal Practice

What you'll do

  • Attend core courses on international commercial and investment arbitration
  • Study private international law to understand cross-border legal frameworks
  • Participate in training on ADR methods including adjudication, mediation, and negotiation
  • Conduct independent research in a specialized area of dispute resolution
  • Author a Master’s thesis demonstrating expertise in a chosen legal topic

Requirements

Degree required: Law degree and/or admission to a jurisdiction’s Bar

Degree offered: Master of Laws (LLM)

Language: English; B2 level required (e.g., IELTS 5.5, TOEFL iBT 72, or equivalent)

Instruction: English

Required skills
  • At least one year of post-graduate work experience
  • Strong academic background in law
  • Very good command of the English language
Nice to have
Professional experience specifically in the field of dispute resolution
Eligibility
  • Must hold a law degree or be admitted to a Bar
  • Minimum of one year of post-graduate work experience

Funding & terms

Type
Scholarship
Amount
Tuition fee waiver (merit and need-based)
Duration
1 year
Programme
Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin

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
Not confirmed by the source
Teaching language
Not confirmed by the source
Taught / research mode
Not confirmed by the source
Study mode
Not confirmed by the source
Campus
Not confirmed by the source
Prerequisites
Not confirmed by the source
Application instructions
Not confirmed by the source
Tuition
Not confirmed by the source
Funding
Not confirmed by the source

How to apply

Deadline: 2025-03-31

Applications must be submitted via the uni-assist portal. Applicants seeking a tuition fee waiver must additionally submit a CV and a written statement regarding financial need and professional involvement to the programme email address by the March 31 deadline.

Documents required
  • CV
  • Written statement of financial need and professional involvement
  • Official language certificate
↗Check programme and admissions

Contact

Lab
Faculty of Law
Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
Germany
See the full position

Create a free profile to unlock your personal match score, the full requirements, funding details and how to apply — in English or Persian.

No card · 10 free AI match scores
Explore this programme
Check admissions, intake and funding with the official source; a listing does not mean applications are open.