The Faculty of Law at the University of Geneva offers five Master of Law degrees that build upon the Bachelor's in Law. These programs allow students to deepen their general legal knowledge or specialize in areas of interest. Several Master's programs are also available in a bilingual format with the University of Basel, combining language skills with legal expertise. Additionally, interdisciplinary Master's programs in Children's Rights and Environmental Science are offered, drawing expertise from various faculties to provide a comprehensive and integrated approach.
Master's degrees are typically two years in duration. Students can choose a general Master of Law or specialize in thematic areas. Some programs are offered in a bilingual format with the University of Basel. Interdisciplinary options include Children's Rights and Environmental Science.
Graduates of the Master of Law program can directly enter the job market. The specialized programs equip students with skills for various legal and interdisciplinary fields.
Specific admission requirements may vary by program. Prospective students should consult the relevant faculty or department for detailed information.
Fees are payable in a single installment per semester. Reductions may apply based on student status. Fee relief requests for financial difficulties can be submitted to the Service social et finances.
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Tuition fees are CHF 500 per semester, consisting of a fixed fee of CHF 65 and an administrative fee of CHF 435. Fees are paid in a single installment per semester.
Master's degrees in Law are typically two years in duration. Students can choose to deepen general legal knowledge or specialize in specific areas.
For Master's programs, a Bachelor's degree in Law is the typical prerequisite. Specific admission requirements can vary by program, so prospective students should consult the relevant faculty or department.
Graduates can enter the job market directly, with skills for various legal and interdisciplinary fields. Potential roles include legal professionals or specialists in economic, public, civil, criminal, international, or European law.
Yes, several Master's programs are offered in a bilingual format with the University of Basel, combining language skills with legal expertise.
You should check the specific requirements with the faculty or institute offering the program, prepare your application documents such as transcripts and degree certificates, and submit your application through the University of Geneva's Admissions Service.