I am admitted to Amsterdam Law School - University of Amsterdam in the international and European law program. However , I still want to think . How do you think about the reputation of Amsterdam Law school in the international law career? Please help me .
Thank you very much .
Amsterdam Law School - University of Amsterdam
Posted May 08, 2006 11:56
Thank you very much .
Posted May 08, 2006 16:38
Hi!
I was admitted too, but I am still asking myself the same question. The answers I found so far is that, according to the general impression Ams Law School is not among the first in The Netherlands, but in what regards the international law, they seem to have a nice reputation and the intl law clinic sounds interesting. Anyway I didn't decide yet if it is worth the financial effort but I'm applying also for an MTEC scholarship.
How about you?
I was admitted too, but I am still asking myself the same question. The answers I found so far is that, according to the general impression Ams Law School is not among the first in The Netherlands, but in what regards the international law, they seem to have a nice reputation and the intl law clinic sounds interesting. Anyway I didn't decide yet if it is worth the financial effort but I'm applying also for an MTEC scholarship.
How about you?
Posted May 08, 2006 20:21
Hi, I have been also admitted to the Amsterdam Law School, but I am not sure if i will to go. i am not convienced about the quality of the programme and the teaching ability of professors. The only thing that still makes me think about UvA is that it is located...in Amsterdam. I have also applied in Leiden and Groningen. In the end i think i will choose one of these two, with groningen being the first choice due to the courses they offer.
Posted May 09, 2006 10:41
Thank you for your opinion .
I agree that UvA aren't not the first , but they seem interesting . I interested in the program and curriculum, the international law clinic . Now , I really care about the quality of the professors and teaching . I want to make a good choice .
Thank you again .
I agree that UvA aren't not the first , but they seem interesting . I interested in the program and curriculum, the international law clinic . Now , I really care about the quality of the professors and teaching . I want to make a good choice .
Thank you again .
Posted May 09, 2006 17:30
I also applied for the international law programme but what i don't like is that i had most of the courses they offer in my bachelor (state responsibility, sources of IL etc). i don't want to learn the same things. however, if you choose to go, lets keep contact. i would love to have a free place to stay when i will come to amsterdam. just joking
Posted May 10, 2006 17:06
Dear geoman if i finally choose ams and it is true that you had most of the courses in your bachelor (so you already know them) you are always welcome
Posted May 11, 2006 22:03
I was admitted too so now i'm thinking..if anyone has more comments about UvA, study, studies there, please tell your opinion, impression.
Posted May 23, 2006 16:49
Hi there!
I did international law in Amsterdam, both undergrad and LLM. The law faculty of Amsterdam is not particularly good (none in the Netherlands are) - it is too big. However, the Amsterdam International Law School is an exeption. It is a small community run by a devoted Prof. The staff is international and has great connections to the diverse institutes in The Hague. Expect to become a very good and technically able professional. If you want to learn more about the (political or moral) validity of international law, go elsewhere. If you want to learn the law, go to Amsterdam.
I did international law in Amsterdam, both undergrad and LLM. The law faculty of Amsterdam is not particularly good (none in the Netherlands are) - it is too big. However, the Amsterdam International Law School is an exeption. It is a small community run by a devoted Prof. The staff is international and has great connections to the diverse institutes in The Hague. Expect to become a very good and technically able professional. If you want to learn more about the (political or moral) validity of international law, go elsewhere. If you want to learn the law, go to Amsterdam.
Posted May 31, 2006 23:11
I would like to know how strict are with the application date and selection: 1)when they say "send before X date", meaning to "send" before or that the application shall be in amsterdam before XX date, and 2) what would they consider of my application in order to accept or reject my application.
Greetings and thanx
Greetings and thanx
Posted Jun 15, 2006 07:23
Hey, don't know if anyone can answer these Q's but does anyone know if you can start the course in second semester instead of first semester, I will be coming from Australia and with our academic year I won't be finished university till Nov this year. Secondly, I am a Polish citizen as well as an Aussie so does that make me an EU student for the purposes of tuition fees (seeing Poland is part of the EU)?
Posted Jun 24, 2006 17:38
hi all, I read carefully your thoughts - I got MTEC sholarship for UvA - European Law, but I also got scholarship for the Central European University in Budapest - International Business Law, and now I am really in trouble choosing. What attracts me in Amsterdam is of course the place not exactly the program, but still I am hesitating. I would appreciate your advise
Posted Jun 25, 2006 13:50
Congratulations!
If i were you I would definitely choose Budapest. It is a great town and has one of the best LL.M. programmes in Europe.Quality of Uva is not very good but you can still spend some time there as a tourist and not as a student.
If i were you I would definitely choose Budapest. It is a great town and has one of the best LL.M. programmes in Europe.Quality of Uva is not very good but you can still spend some time there as a tourist and not as a student.
Posted Jun 28, 2006 14:17
Hi,
I was also admitted at the LLM - International and European Law with an MTEC scholarship.
As a graduate of the LLM I was wondering if you could advice on some of the elective courses.
I would like to put an emphasis on business-related topics but I am not sure what to chose.
Also, could you please give me any details on the Amsterdam International Law Clinic?
Thanks,
Ioana - I'm a Romanian lawyer, by the way.
I was also admitted at the LLM - International and European Law with an MTEC scholarship.
As a graduate of the LLM I was wondering if you could advice on some of the elective courses.
I would like to put an emphasis on business-related topics but I am not sure what to chose.
Also, could you please give me any details on the Amsterdam International Law Clinic?
Thanks,
Ioana - I'm a Romanian lawyer, by the way.
Posted Jun 28, 2006 17:58
hello ioana,
my name is mirela and i have been admitted too. and i am romanian too. could we change a few e-mails? because i have a lot of questions...my personal e-mail address is mirelaursache@yahoo.com
my name is mirela and i have been admitted too. and i am romanian too. could we change a few e-mails? because i have a lot of questions...my personal e-mail address is mirelaursache@yahoo.com
Posted Jun 30, 2006 22:34
I' ve been admitted to ALS's LLM, and I have already bought my airline ticket.
I think ALS is a great choice, first the LLM is considered one of the best in the Netheralnds, second, living in Amsterdam gives you a great choice to learn Dutch and make contact with such a fascinating culture, and I have heard that dutch people are great in all senses! My advice is to choose Amsterdam as the place to be for a year, life is not only studies...you'll be totally a different person after you've had the chance to experience one of the most liberals cultures in the ...world.
When I had to choose, it was Paris or Amsterdam...ooops...Paris is really expensive and huge, hence Amsterdam gives me the choice to study and have a great LLM with less sacrifice. Sometimes, when people want to hire you, they look at you as a person, they want to find a balanced person,i.e: studies and personality.
Hope may advice may lean you decision to Amsterdam Law School.
My name is Juan. Cheers.
I think ALS is a great choice, first the LLM is considered one of the best in the Netheralnds, second, living in Amsterdam gives you a great choice to learn Dutch and make contact with such a fascinating culture, and I have heard that dutch people are great in all senses! My advice is to choose Amsterdam as the place to be for a year, life is not only studies...you'll be totally a different person after you've had the chance to experience one of the most liberals cultures in the ...world.
When I had to choose, it was Paris or Amsterdam...ooops...Paris is really expensive and huge, hence Amsterdam gives me the choice to study and have a great LLM with less sacrifice. Sometimes, when people want to hire you, they look at you as a person, they want to find a balanced person,i.e: studies and personality.
Hope may advice may lean you decision to Amsterdam Law School.
My name is Juan. Cheers.
Posted Jul 01, 2006 15:44
Hi Juan,
It is nice to read your last post..
I've been admitted in ALS's LLM too, and i had confirm my admittance to Ms. Oosteroom. Before I read your advice, I still wandering if I make the right choice. I think you are right in many perspective about studying in Amsterdam. I hope we will meet soon at ALS.
It is nice to read your last post..
I've been admitted in ALS's LLM too, and i had confirm my admittance to Ms. Oosteroom. Before I read your advice, I still wandering if I make the right choice. I think you are right in many perspective about studying in Amsterdam. I hope we will meet soon at ALS.
Posted Jul 01, 2006 17:18
It seems like everybody was admitted to the ALS and got the MTEC scholarship (I wonder if there is anyone who was refused:). Hence, I am not an exception though I refused the MTEC scholarhip and chose LLM at the College of Europe (Belgium:)
However it could be, I still do see lots of pluses in the Amsterdam program & wish all of u (who go there) the best of good luck!
ps Bruges is not that far from Amstedam so I shall visit this legendary city for sure and maybe meet some of u one day. Regards:))
However it could be, I still do see lots of pluses in the Amsterdam program & wish all of u (who go there) the best of good luck!
ps Bruges is not that far from Amstedam so I shall visit this legendary city for sure and maybe meet some of u one day. Regards:))
Posted Jul 03, 2006 15:23
I'm glad we will see each other in Amsterdam. I suppose you are all coming for the introductory programme on September 1, right? I haven't purchased by ticket yet, I understand the ALS is in charge under the scholarship rules.
More on this subject: I've been told there were 145 applications for the 30 available scholarships, compared with only approx.40 last year ?!
I am still facing difficulties in chosing the elective courses for the 1st semester. Does anyone have some thoughts on that?
Ioana
More on this subject: I've been told there were 145 applications for the 30 available scholarships, compared with only approx.40 last year ?!
I am still facing difficulties in chosing the elective courses for the 1st semester. Does anyone have some thoughts on that?
Ioana
Posted Jul 03, 2006 19:43
I'm glad we will see each other in Amsterdam. I suppose you are all coming for the introductory programme on September 1, right? I haven't purchased by ticket yet, I understand the ALS is in charge under the scholarship rules.
More on this subject: I've been told there were 145 applications for the 30 available scholarships, compared with only approx.40 last year ?!
I am still facing difficulties in chosing the elective courses for the 1st semester. Does anyone have some thoughts on that?
Ioana
More on this subject: I've been told there were 145 applications for the 30 available scholarships, compared with only approx.40 last year ?!
I am still facing difficulties in chosing the elective courses for the 1st semester. Does anyone have some thoughts on that?
Ioana
</blockquote>
Posted Jul 03, 2006 19:48
I'm glad we will see each other in Amsterdam. I suppose you are all coming for the introductory programme on September 1, right? I haven't purchased by ticket yet, I understand the ALS is in charge under the scholarship rules.
More on this subject: I've been told there were 145 applications for the 30 available scholarships, compared with only approx.40 last year ?!
I am still facing difficulties in chosing the elective courses for the 1st semester. Does anyone have some thoughts on that?
Ioana
Well, about elective courses that depends in what you are interested in, first, i looked in what each course offered me, second the kind of teaching (case work) which I find particulary interesting, and then how it will enhance my LLM as an overall picture of International Law.
Hey those attending ALS's LLM send your e-mails!
Cheers, Juan. armagnague@hotmail.com
More on this subject: I've been told there were 145 applications for the 30 available scholarships, compared with only approx.40 last year ?!
I am still facing difficulties in chosing the elective courses for the 1st semester. Does anyone have some thoughts on that?
Ioana
</blockquote>
Well, about elective courses that depends in what you are interested in, first, i looked in what each course offered me, second the kind of teaching (case work) which I find particulary interesting, and then how it will enhance my LLM as an overall picture of International Law.
Hey those attending ALS's LLM send your e-mails!
Cheers, Juan. armagnague@hotmail.com
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