The Faculty of Law of the University of Trento offers a Bachelor’s Degree in Comparative, European and International Legal Studies (CEILS), taught entirely in English. CEILS aims to provide high quality teaching in small classes under the supervision of international and Italian academics. Students will be exposed to a variety of methodologies, disciplinary traditions and jurisdictions. Courses will cover a broad range of fields and enhance the comparative, international and transnational dimensions of law. CEILS offers its students the opportunity of an authentic international learning experience. The Faculty of Law of Trento is one of the leading Italian legal research institutions. It is a dynamic and inspiring place to study. It enjoys a diverse student body and plays an important role in the education of lawyers, legal experts and academics.
bachelor
Restricted access - entrance exam
In Campus, Full-time
English
Sept '24
10
120 ECTS
1st Call : 16th Nov 2023
2nd Call : 01st March 2024 (Only for EU students)
3rd Call : 29th Apr 2024
1st Call : 01st Feb 2024
2nd Call : 22nd April 2024
3rd Call : 20th May 2024
A foreign high school diploma recognized as valid for the enrolment to a bachelor’s course in Italy.
Mandatory Admission Test (pls visit the course website for more information)
English language skills, equivalent to level B2 (or higher) of the Common European Framework (CEFR) through a Language proficiency certificate of IELTS / TOEFL / Cambridge English /Others. (Pls visit the course website for more deta
Students who are likely to complete their qualifying education in 2024 are eligible to apply.
Euros 156 to 6000 (Tuition fee waiver possible, visit the course website for more details)
Accommodation expenses for international students in Italy can vary greatly depending on the city, the type of accommodation, and the standard of living. Here's a rough estimate of accommodation expenses in Italy:
It's important to research accommodation options thoroughly and consider factors such as location, proximity to your university, transportation links, and overall quality of living. Some Universities may offer assistance or guidance in finding accommodation for international students
Living expenses in Italy may include the following:
Italy provides two types of scholarships to international students:
The primary objective of these scholarships is to assist academically bright students who require financial assistance for their higher education. These scholarships are also a way to promote the country’s cultural and educational sectors globally.
International students who are awarded with the Italian government scholarships are exempted from tuition or enrolment fees. In addition, you can also get a monthly stipend of Euros 900 approximately to cover your accommodation and food expenses and health and medical insurance.
The payment will be transferred after every three, six, or nine months, depending on your degree.
To study in Italy you will need a visa and the process to apply for the same differs from country to country. Below is a general process that is more relevant to Indian students.
For detailed application process please visit the course website and search for the 'Call for Applications' in English Language.
In the Call for applications you can find the details about:
a) How to apply,
b) list of documents to be uploaded along with the applications
c) Different process or requirements for different intakes, if any
d) Application fee details, if any and how and when to pay
e) If you need to register for a pre-evaluation or an entrance exam
f) any other details that you need to be aware of for a successful application
We are working tirelessly towards providing you with a detailed and simplified information on the application process, but as the applications are closed OR are about to be closed for this program, we shall upload the updated information for the next intake, at the earliest.
Working in Italy while studying
• As a student in Italy, you are allowed to work part-time.
• You can work part-time up to 20 hours per week during your studies and full-time during vacations.
• You need to obtain a temporary residence permit though.
Working in Italy after completing your studies
• As a Non-EU student, if you want to work in Italy after graduation, you will need a work permit.
• You can stay back in Italy for 12 months after completing your masters or PhD degree.
• You can apply for a post-study work permit only once you get a full-time job or an intership opportunity
• Your employer needs to apply for a work permit for you termed as 'Nulla osta al lavoro'
• Once the employer received the work permit, the student can proceed with his application for post-study work visa.
• Once you recieve your post-study work visa, only then you can apply for a residence permit.
• Generally any student holding a residence permit while studying and working part-time is bound to get a residence permit to work full-time in Italy
Getting a PR in Italy
Non-EU nationals who already hold a temporary residence permit can apply for a permanent residence permit if they fulfill the following requirements:
• To be able to apply for a PR in Italy you should have spent at least 5 years
• You should be working full-time with an Italian employer and should be required to stay in Italy.