This new Bachelor’s Degree course, entirely in English, provides in-depth basic
training for those interested in studying the transnational and European dimension
of legal sciences. It aims at training legal professionals with specifical skills in
transnational and European law. The objectives of such study programme involve
an interdisciplinary knowledge and specialised legal skills in areas affected by an
increasing interculturality. This allows graduates to address issues related to the
transnationality of various legal relationships.
Thanks to this multidisciplinary approach, the Course appears different from both
the traditional Master’s Degree in Law and the Bachelor’s Degree Programme in
Labour Consultant and Legal Services Sciences, as well as from the Bachelor’s
Degree Programme in Law and New Technologies, all active at UniME, because of
its merit and method. Such proposal regarding this new Course is also innovative
compared to the already existing offerings nationally: neither in Southern Italy nor
in the Italian islands are three courses of the same type, and even those active in
universities in Central-Northern Italy have characteristics and contents different from
the ones provided in this Course
bachelor
Open Access with personal competencies/ Interview
In Campus, Full-time
English
Oct '25
Not specified
180 ECTS
1st Call : Applications for admissions to 2025 will be opened by the University soon. Check our website regularly for updates
A qualification demonstrating 12 years of study as equivalent to an Italian secondary school diploma in the relevant field.
The admission committee will verifiy the adequacy of the candidates' skills and personal preparation through an online Interview. [P.S. - There may be other specific requirements for application to this course, please go through the ‘Call for Application’ carefully]
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.
Euros 156 to 2650 (Tuition fee waiver possible, visit the course website for more details)
The cost of living for international students in Italy can vary depending on the city, whether they live on or off campus, and other factors:
Accommodation
The cost of accommodation can range from €400–€1,200 per month, depending on the city and whether you live on or off campus. For example, in Rome, rooms can cost €500–€650 per month, while in Bologna, rooms can cost around €400–€500 per month.
Food
The cost of food is around €200-€400 per month.
Utilities and transportation
Utilities and internet can cost between €100–€200 per month, and transportation can cost around €1,200 per year.
Other expenses
Other expenses to consider include health insurance, personal expenses, and entertainment.
City
The cost of living is generally higher in Rome and Milan, and lower in cities like Naples, Turin, and Catania.
The average annual cost of living for an international student in Italy is around €800 per month.
P.S. - A scholarship can take care not only of your tuition expenses but will cover all your living expenses also in the form of upto €900 per month . Connect with our team to learn more about how to secure a scholraship.
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
Pro tip: If you are planning to stay off-campus the earlier you book your accomodation the better as you will get much reasonable rates.
There are several types of financial aid available for international students in Italy, including scholarships, grants, and education loans:
Scholarships
Universities and the Italian government offer scholarships to international students. These scholarships can cover tuition, health insurance, and living expenses. Some examples include:
MAECI scholarships: These renewable scholarships are offered by the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation (MAECI) to foreign nationals and Italian citizens living abroad.
UNICORE 6.0: This scholarship is supported by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation (MAECI), and other Italian universities.
Grants
All students, including international students, can receive need-based grants ranging from EUR 2482 to EUR 6158. The most common grant amount is EUR 4326 per year. These grants are given by regional bodies across Italy.
Education loans
Private banks offer education loans to international students studying in Italy. Interest rates, loan tenure, collateral requirements, and moratorium periods may vary.
P.S. - Write to us at mail@studyinitalyfree.com to learn more about an assured scholarship.
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.
P.S.- Write to us at mail@studyinitalyfree.com to avail our best quality visa services.
How to Apply:
Application Portal Link: https://unime.gomovein.com/locallogin/6048f07331d07d290335f052/eng
List of documents to be attached with the application:
a. A high School Diploma.
b. Transcripts of Records
c. A Passport Size photo
d. A valid Copy of Passport
e. English Language Proficiency Certificate at least at B2 Level
f. University Entrance Exam Certificate, if required by the national education system. (See the list of required documents for each Country - https://international.unime.it/sites/sten/files/2024-02/List%20of%20required%20documents%20by%20country%202024-2025.pdf)
g. Detailed Sllyabus
Application Fee: N/A
[There may be some changes in the process for 2025 intake which will be incorporated once the 2025 intake is announced.]
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.