EU Law and Litigation (in English)

Language: English.

 

The aim of the English language programme is to provide a deeper, more complex and practice-oriented knowledge of the mechanisms of law enforcement in the European Union than the basic courses. It does so in two ways: on the one hand, it provides a comprehensive and broad knowledge of the institutional and procedural aspects of EU law enforcement, and on the other hand, it offers the opportunity to study in depth the procedural system before the Court of Justice of the European Union and to acquire a practice-oriented knowledge of the relevant knowledge.

 

- degree in law,

- high-level proficiency in English.

 

The part-time programme is intended for individuals already holding a law degree. The duration of the correspondent training is 2 semesters. Students will prepare their theses and take the final exam in the second semester of the training.

Each semester consists of a term-time, during which students attend to the lessons, and an examination period, during which students take their exams. The lectures take place on the same weekday each week, usually 2-3 times per month. A typical day consists of 6 lectures (6 × 45 min.) organized into 3 × 1.5 hours. Each course includes an exam during the examination period which can be either oral or written and provides the mark for that course (marks 1–5, where 1 means ”fails” and 5 means “excellent”).

The training is based on the common EU higher education framework and is credit-based, meaning that the LL.M. outcome is recognized worldwide.

Fee: HUF 250,000 / semester.

The training is scheduled to start in February and September 2025.

Leading lecturer assigned with the course: Dr. Gyeney Laura.

 

Students successsfully completing the postgraduate course (subject to passing the final exam and  defending their thesis successfully) will be entitled to  obtain a certificate of specialist qualification and hold the title of:

The diploma is recognized as an LL.M level certificate.

1st Semester:

European Union Law and Institutions
The Relationship Between EU Law and National Legal Systems
Principles of Private International Law
Internal Market Law and EU Citizenship
EU Competition Law

2nd Semester:

Direct Actions against EU Institutions
Enforcement through the European Commission
The Preliminary Ruling Procedure and Member States' Liability for Damages
Procedural Aspects of Bringing Actions before the Court of Justice of the EU
The European Convention on Human Rights and the Case Law of the European Court of Human Rights
Thesis Consultation

 

The programme is offered by the Deák Ferenc Postgraduate School at the Faculty of Law and Political Sciences of Pázmány Péter Catholic University and takes place in central Budapest. 

APPLY HERE!

(deadline: 10 January 2025)