The Master of Law in Judicial Careers is aimed at students who wish to work in the judicial professions, for example as a judge, prosecutor, barrister, registrar, mediator, arbitrator or lawyer working in the legal department of a business, legal protection insurance company or administrative authority. It takes a combined theoretical and practical approach and enables students to develop in-depth skills in trials and disputes in criminal, civil and administrative cases, based on a unique multidisciplinary approach.
The Master of Law in Judicial Careers develops the following skills:
Organiser |
Faculty of Law, Criminal Justice and Public Administration |
Adress |
Secrétariat du Master en Droit en professions judiciaires |
Contact |
|
Degree awarded |
Master of Law (MLaw) in Judicial Careers |
ECTS Credits |
120 |
Duration |
4 semesters |
Teaching language |
French. Recommended level : C1. |
Enrolment |
Applications must be submitted to the Admissions Department before the deadline. |
Enrolment and final dates |
It is possible to start the programme of the Master of Arts degree in either the Autumn or the Spring semesters. Candidates needing a visa to study in Switzerland must apply for enrolment at least two months prior to the deadlines indicated above. |
Part-time |
Possible under certain conditions. |
The Master of Law in Judicial Careers is an advantage for securing an internship as a lawyer or as a registrar in a judicial office or prosecutor’s office. From a longer-term perspective, it offers high-quality training for those who wish to work in the following professions:
Information and testimonials from alumni
The professional situation of graduates from Swiss universities
Results of the survey specifically concerning UNIL graduates
Mobility is encouraged and credits acquired in similar areas to those taught are recognised. However, you should make contact with the course administrators in respect of the limited number of optional credits.
Subject to changes.
The French version prevails. Only the official texts should be considered binding.
Last update: 26 March 2024