Law

– Public law
– Procedural law
– Criminal law
– Civil law
– Tax law
– Company law
– Operational accounting
– Business information technology
– Business English
– Project planning
– Presentation techniques
– Rhetoric

Opportunities for specialisation:
– Labour law
– Human resources management
– Commercial law
– Insolvency law
– Intellectual property rights
– Building law
– Real estate industry
– Competition law
– Telecommunications law
– Financial services
– European or private international law
– Criminology

– Bachelor of Arts
– Bachelor of Laws
– Master of Arts
– Master of Laws
– Staatsexamen

– Advice for companies or private individuals
– Supervision of preliminary proceedings
– Representation in main hearings
– Processing mandates
– Risk management

– Lawyer
– Judges
– Public Prosecutor
– Lawyer
– Business Lawyer

Attention: To become a lawyer or public prosecutor, notary or judge, you must have completed the First and Second State Examination in Law – a Bachelor's or Master's degree is not sufficient for these professions, but offers you the opportunity to take up another activity in the economy and in associations. Click here to find out more about how to become a "fully qualified lawyer".

– Higher administrative service
– Notarial services
– Public administration
– Industrial enterprises
– Trading company
– Associations
– Legal departments
– Personnel departments
– Procurement departments
– Sales departments
– Banks
– Insurances
– Management consultancies
– Trade
– Tax consulting companies
– Audit firms
– Trade associations
– Service industries
– Freelance work