Main navigation
- Programs
- Subjects
- Universities
- Destinations
- Advice
The program offers students significant autonomy and choice in their studies. While there are mandatory foundational courses, primarily completed in the first year, learners can then pick from an extensive selection of classes, seminars, and practical experiences. They have the option to specialize intensively in specific legal fields or explore diverse areas of law. It's important for students to recognize that anticipating one's future legal specialization isn't always precise. Consequently, many may find value in maintaining a broad academic scope.
Although second and third-year students enjoy considerable elective freedom, certain subjects remain particularly valuable. These include courses providing insight into legal practice—such as jurisprudence or international law, comparative or legal history studies. Essential topics also encompass business structures, regulatory frameworks like administrative, environmental, or labor law, along with practical skills development through clinics, trial advocacy programs, moot court competitions, or alternative dispute resolution courses.