Law - Nola

Graduates in Law acquire basic and advanced knowledge for understanding different legal systems (national, European and international), analysed individually and comparatively. The training acquired is multidisciplinary in nature: it embraces historical and philosophical concepts, positive law of both a private and public nature, as well as concepts of economics and information technology, in addition to knowledge of at least one foreign language, in order to be able to operate in all contexts where interdisciplinary skills of analysis, evaluation and decision-making in the legal field are required.

Graduates in Law are therefore able to analyse and implement the most appropriate legal solutions for the professional context in question, both in court (in litigation) and out of court. They have the ability to manage and monitor the compliance of the organisation and activities of the structures in which they operate with the rules laid down by the relevant legislation and to coordinate the application of the latter in all organisational and decision-making processes of the organisation in which they operate, in new areas of work related to the development of digitalisation and in public administration.

Read more

The training acquired is also enriched with cross-disciplinary skills that enable students to

– work in teams, including in coordination roles and in interdisciplinary contexts;

– work independently and quickly integrate into work environments, including in roles with a high level of responsibility;

– argue logically, rigorously and effectively, both orally and in writing, with specialists and non-specialists;

– use the main IT tools in specific areas of expertise;

– independently update and enrich their knowledge and skills.

Further Information

All information about the training course, from admission to the final exam, for all students interested in enrolling in the Master’s degree in law

Admission requirement

To be admitted to the course, applicants must hold a secondary school diploma or other qualification obtained abroad, recognised as suitable under current legislation. In any case, admission to the course requires basic knowledge of:

– historical culture;

– institutional culture;

– constitutional principles.

To verify the possession of these requirements, a self-assessment test is proposed before the registration deadline. In case of failure to pass the test, the students may still attend the course and will be assigned a tutor to support them in their studies during the first semester.

Internships and Placements

Assistance with external training periods (internships and work placements) is one of the broader institutional tasks of the University Placement Office, whose mission is to build bridges between the University and the world of work and offer students and graduates better opportunities for professional integration. To this end, the Placement Office provides a wide range of services aimed at both students and graduates, as well as the companies and public or private bodies that make up its network, carrying out administrative, organisational and promotional activities. Within this framework, the Placement Office provides students and graduates with a range of information and guidance services to optimise the results of their extra-curricular training experience.

Final exam