The Master's program in Law, with a specialization in Cyberjustice, is designed for students aspiring to careers in various legal professions such as judges, lawyers, or corporate legal counsel. This program addresses the evolving landscape of these professions in the context of new technologies. Students will gain essential legal knowledge for public and private law, crucial for competitive exams and professional entry. The curriculum integrates practical and theoretical aspects of technology use in law, taught by both academics and legal practitioners. Emphasis is placed on developing legal research skills using digital tools, problem-solving abilities, and clear legal communication in both written and oral forms, including proficiency in legal terminology in a foreign language.
The program spans two years, culminating in 120 ECTS credits. It includes fundamental legal subjects, advanced topics, and open electives, with a strong focus on the intersection of law and technology. Students also have the opportunity to develop foreign language skills in a legal context.
Graduates of the Cyberjustice program are prepared for a variety of legal careers. The program equips students to directly enter certain professions or to pursue advanced studies and competitive examinations.
Admission is competitive and based on the applicant's profile and academic background. Successful candidates will demonstrate a solid grasp of fundamental legal principles relevant to public or private law, depending on their intended career path.
Tuition fees are subject to change and should be verified directly with the university. International students should also consider living expenses in Strasbourg.
The program is part of the French state diploma system, conferring a Master's degree recognized nationally.