Vienna or Amsterdam?


LaureH

Dear all,

I have been admitted into both LL.M. of international trade and investment law (Amsterdam) and International legal studies (Vienna).
Which do you think id best?
I've heard that teachers at Vienna University are really experienced. But I assume Amsterdam's teachers are excellent too...

Thanks a lot in advance!
Laure.

Dear all,

I have been admitted into both LL.M. of international trade and investment law (Amsterdam) and International legal studies (Vienna).
Which do you think id best?
I've heard that teachers at Vienna University are really experienced. But I assume Amsterdam's teachers are excellent too...

Thanks a lot in advance!
Laure.
quote
Inactive User

A bit off topic, but do you mind sharing some of your legal and educational background? I am considering applying to Vienna for the 2012/13 intake and am curious about what standards the University is applying to admissions.
Thanks!

A bit off topic, but do you mind sharing some of your legal and educational background? I am considering applying to Vienna for the 2012/13 intake and am curious about what standards the University is applying to admissions.
Thanks!
quote
LaureH

Dear sc82

I am a French student, and I have studied in France so far, in Grenoble, and then in Lyon (not especially prestigious universities).
I have a double major degree in law and languages, called "Licence" (which is more or less the French equivalent for Bachelor, but in three years).
Then I went to University Lyon III Jean Moulin to do a master in international law.

I have done an internship in an NGO, and another in an international organization.
Maybe is it important...

And that's it!

I must also mention that I had good marks, "mention bien" (honors) for my licence and for my master too.

I hope it helps!!

Don't hesitate to come back to me if you have other question.

Laure.

Dear sc82

I am a French student, and I have studied in France so far, in Grenoble, and then in Lyon (not especially prestigious universities).
I have a double major degree in law and languages, called "Licence" (which is more or less the French equivalent for Bachelor, but in three years).
Then I went to University Lyon III Jean Moulin to do a master in international law.

I have done an internship in an NGO, and another in an international organization.
Maybe is it important...

And that's it!

I must also mention that I had good marks, "mention bien" (honors) for my licence and for my master too.

I hope it helps!!

Don't hesitate to come back to me if you have other question.

Laure.
quote
Inactive User

Very much appreciated. Thank you!

Very much appreciated. Thank you!
quote
andresob5

Dear LaureH,

For what I've heard both Universities are great and prestigous. However, in Vienna you would have a broader perspective of International Law, because it is not a specialized LLM, so it would allow you to work in any area of International Law, while at Amsterdam it is just International Trade and Investment Law. If you are only interested in those areas of International Law, Amsterdam would be better, but if you are open to any area of International Law, I think Vienna would be the one for you.

Best regards!

Andres.

PS: If I were you I would go to Vienna! ;)

Dear LaureH,

For what I've heard both Universities are great and prestigous. However, in Vienna you would have a broader perspective of International Law, because it is not a specialized LLM, so it would allow you to work in any area of International Law, while at Amsterdam it is just International Trade and Investment Law. If you are only interested in those areas of International Law, Amsterdam would be better, but if you are open to any area of International Law, I think Vienna would be the one for you.

Best regards!

Andres.

PS: If I were you I would go to Vienna! ;)
quote

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