Degree from a Dutch research university

Eligible are:

• Students with a Bachelor’s degree in Law or Liberal Arts and Sciences.
• Bachelor students of the School of Law of Utrecht University are strongly recommended to take the bachelor courses European Law and International and European Institutional Law previous to the start of this LLM programme. This Master's programme has been changed as of study year 2015-2016. Please have a look at the transitional regulation of this Master's programme.
• Students with a Liberal Arts Bachelor's degree need a good basic knowledge of law. This requirement is fulfilled by students who have completed at least 45 EC on law courses at an undergraduate or graduate level, including basic courses on public international law and/or European Union law.

In the admission procedure it will be furthermore determined whether you possess, to a sufficient extent, the following core competences:

• motivation and talent;
• a sufficient level of the relevant knowledge and a command of the methods and techniques in that field of study;
• a general academic level of working and thinking;
• command of the language(s) used in the course.

An interview can be part of the selection procedure. The admissions committee will make its final decision based on your ability, your commitment to the subject, your academic skills and your command of English.

Please pay attention to the following: the Master’s programmes European Law, European Criminal Justice in a Global Context, Law and Technology in Europe and Law and Sustainability in Europe of Utrecht University all are registered under one degree programme European Law (CROHO-code 60602). If you would like to pursue one of these programmes after another, you have to request postponement of graduation for the first programme from the Board of Examiners until the second programme is completed as well. You have to submit a request for postponing your graduation for the first programme while being enrolled for the first programme. You postpone the graduation for the first programme until also the graduation requirements for the second programme have been met.
It is not possible to obtain a diploma in one of these programmes after having graduated already in a programme of European Law. It is only possible to graduate once in a programme registered under the CROHO-code of European Law. 

We do not offer a pre-master’s programme for students with a degree from a Dutch research university.