International Business Transactions
After the well-founded basic training in business law, choose your in-depth course of study from a number of attractive, practical offers in the course of the second semester. We will be happy to assist you with the selection so that you can use your individual strengths effectively.
The advancing globalization presents companies and legal users with great challenges: Cross-border production and sales chains pose not only exciting business issues (e.g. with regard to tax liability), but also complex legal questions: Who is responsible for the decision of a transnational legal dispute? Can judgments won abroad be easily enforced domestically? Does the same apply to "punitive damages"? Which law applies to transnational issues? These and other questions not only require legally compliant answers, but also open up new design options and opportunities for well-trained business lawyers. The focus area International Business Transactions prepares you comprehensively for this. Not only are issues of international civil law (eg jurisdiction agreements) and private law (eg law choice agreements) discussed. Rather, you will also learn how (international) contracts are negotiated and designed and how a functioning contract management should be designed.
Contents, goals and course of study
Legal expertise for the economy
Goals of the course
Business practice wants "modern" lawyers. In business, it is necessary for lawyers to have in-depth knowledge of economic contexts in addition to their legal skills. This is neglected in traditional law studies, so that more and more companies are discovering the business lawyer for themselves. Legal and economic advisory skills are required in companies and law firms.
The business law course, Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.), serves as the first vocational qualification for the academic vocational training of lawyers for business and business-related professions. Graduates of the degree program should have a secure basic legal knowledge of content and methodology, in-depth knowledge in the legal specialist areas required for a corresponding professional activity and the necessary knowledge in economics and other relevant areas. In particular, they should be given the ability to pursue economic and entrepreneurial goals on the basis of sound university education using the means of law and taking legal framework conditions into account.
Contents of the course
In the business law course, students are trained in an interdisciplinary manner in accordance with the current requirements of business. The combination of methods and content in law and economics enables students to solve complex problems. The course focuses in particular on teaching practical and action-oriented skills. Communication skills are specifically trained to give graduates an optimal entry into professional life. The practical relevance is guaranteed by professors of the degree program who have "one leg in practice". They have up-to-date practical knowledge that they combine with the theoretical content of the course. Lecturers from management and management functions as well as experienced "practitioners"
Legal and business knowledge, legal methodology and scientific work, presentation and visualization techniques, negotiation techniques and foreign languages are imparted.
Career, prospects
Best career opportunities with a major in International Business Transactions
In practice, commercial lawyers take on activities that are geared towards the practical processing and solution of economic issues. Business lawyers also work as interface managers in legal specialist and management functions.
A bachelor's degree in business law with a major in International Business Transactions qualifies you for the following areas of application:
There is also the option of earning a master's degree in business and corporate law with different areas of specialization after completing a Bachelor of Laws at SRH Heidelberg University.
Academic qualification equivalents
English language requirements (one of the below):
University Type | Public |
Establishment Year | 1386 |
Total Enrollment | 31,908 |
Total Funding Received (2018) | 764.9 million EUR |
Number of Degree Programs (Winter 18/19) | 164 |
Mode of Programs | Full-time; Part-time |
Total Appointed Professors | 458 |
International Student Percentage | 18.6% |
Female Student Percentage | 54.6% |
Annual Estimated Cost of Attendance (international) | 14,500 EUR |
Contact International Office | +49 6221 54-5454 | studium@uni-heidelberg.de |
Heidelberg University charges its international students from non-EU/EEA countries a tuition fee of EUR 1,500 per semester since the winter semester 2017/18.
Expense | Annual Amount in EUR |
---|---|
Tuition Fee (non-EU/EEA) | 1,500 x 2= 3,000 |
Semester Fee | 169.25 x 2= 338.50 |
Health Insurance ( 90 EUR/mo) | 105 x 12= 1,260 |
Living Expenses ( 735 EUR/mo) | 835 x 12= 10,020 |
Total | 14,618.50 |
The table above shows the estimated cost of attendance for international students (non-EU/EEA) studying at Heidelberg University. In some special cases, candidates may apply for exemption from the tuition fee.
Tuition Fees in Germany (1st Year Average) | MS: EUR 1550 | MBA: EUR 9550 | BBA: EUR 7500 | BE/Btech: EUR 2710 | BSc: EUR 1270 | MIM: EUR 12005 | MEng: EUR 5300 | MFin: EUR 9550 | MA: EUR 3900| MIS: EUR 2065 |
Average Accomodation & Food Costs in Germany | Euro 850 a Month |
Entrance Exams in Germany | TOEFL: 85 | IELTS: 6 | PTE: 59 You can also Study in Germany Without IELTS |
Work and Study in Germany | Permitted for 20 hours/week with a valid study permit. |
Post Study Work Permit in Germany | 18 Months after graduation depending on the course. |
Cost of Student Visa in Germany | Euro 75 |
Student Visa in Germany | Given the fact that a large number of students from across the globe apply to study in various German colleges and universities, the country offers a number of visa options to people with various academic and non-academic purposes. |
Intakes in Germany | There are Two Intakes in Germany: Summer (April/March) and Winter (September/October). |
Top Job Sectors in Germany | Chemicals, Electronics, IT, Coal, Vehicles, Shipbuilding, Food and Beverages, Engineering, Machinery, Machine Tools, Textiles |
Economy in Germany | GDP Growth of 0.5% (2019e) 1.2% (2020e); 4th Largest Economy in the World, Largest in Europe |
Tuition & fees :
€ 8,790
Total
€ 8,790