Austria offers 4 Law & Legal Studies programmes across 2 universities — the University of Innsbruck and Modul University Vienna — providing options in both traditional civil law traditions and international and business law contexts. The University of Innsbruck has one of Austria's oldest law faculties with strengths in European and comparative law, while Modul University Vienna offers a more internationally oriented curriculum in a capital-city environment.
Tuition fee details are not published in a standardised range for these programmes; Austrian public universities apply a general fee structure that differentiates between EU and non-EU students, and Modul University as a private institution sets its own rates. Austria's position within the EU legal framework, its role as a hub for international organisations in Vienna, and its civil law heritage make it a distinctive location for legal study in Central Europe.
There are 4 Law & Legal Studies programmes across 2 universities in Austria.
The University of Innsbruck and Modul University Vienna both offer programmes in this field.
Tuition varies by institution and student origin — contact the University of Innsbruck or Modul University Vienna directly for current fee information.
Yes, both universities accept international applicants; EU students may benefit from lower tuition at the public University of Innsbruck, while non-EU students should check visa requirements.
A strong secondary qualification or a relevant bachelor's degree is required depending on the programme level, with language proficiency in German or English as required by each programme.