Do new financial & insurance regulations lead to a greater transparency and reduction of risk in order to make financial systems more stable and better regulated? Do they make the global markets safer? How can new capital and bank structure rules strengthen the resilience to another financial crises and to provide greater consumer protection?

Switzerland, being attractive for both domestic and foreign companies seeking capital, is one of the world's leading financial centers and is characterized by its innovative ability, stability and security. Due to the high density of international and local financial service providers, companies from other industries have access to a sophisticated and liquid capital market, as well as state-of-the-art financial infrastructure. ... [-]

The Master's Program provides an in-depth scientific education of advanced law, as well as its disciplines and applications: international law, criminal law, criminology, legal philosophy, international private law, economic criminal law, estate planning, social insurance, etc.

The students acquire the ability to work independently, scientific and practical.

The course of studies is based on current research discourses and basic decisions as well as modern learning methods. The Master of Law is conceived according to the guidelines of the legal education at Swiss university universities and built up according to the Bologna reform.

compulsory modules M01 International law M02 Criminal Proceedings Option modules I (1 from 2) M03 Criminology / Legal Sociology M04 Rechtsphilosopie / Rechtsstheorie Option Modules II (6 from 10) M05 International Private Law M06 Road transport and narcotics M07 Social insurance M08 Economic Criminal Law M09 Banking and financial market law M10 Family property and divorce law M11 estate planning M12 Child and adult protection M13 European Union M14 Competition law including antitrust law Entrance Requirements ... [-]