
This Master's program focuses on International Economic and Commercial Law, providing students with a comprehensive understanding of the legal frameworks governing global trade and business. The curriculum is designed to equip graduates with the knowledge and skills necessary to navigate the complexities of international commerce. The program is delivered through face-to-face instruction and is taught in both Chinese and English.
The program requires a total of 45 credits, comprising compulsory core courses, elective courses, other compulsory subjects including research reports and academic activities, and a master's thesis. The coursework is typically completed in 12 months, followed by 12 months dedicated to thesis writing.
Graduates must achieve a cumulative average grade point of no less than 2.50 (excluding the thesis grade) and successfully defend their master's thesis. Failure to pass the thesis defense within the prescribed time will result in a postgraduate diploma instead of a master's degree.
Tuition and living costs are not specified on the program page. Please refer to the university's official fee schedule for current information.
Applicants need a Bachelor's degree in Law, Management, or a related field. If your undergraduate degree is not in law, you must complete foundational courses in Commercial Law and Economic Law.
The program is typically completed in two years. The first year is dedicated to coursework, and the second year focuses on thesis writing.
The program is delivered through face-to-face instruction and is taught in both Chinese and English.
International applicants should apply through the Macau University of Science and Technology's online application system, selecting the Master's degree option and completing all required steps.
Tuition and living costs are not specified on the program page. Please refer to the university's official fee schedule for current information.
To graduate, students must achieve a cumulative average grade of at least 2.50 (excluding the thesis grade) and successfully defend their master's thesis.