Overview
The International Business Law specialization examines the legal frameworks governing international businesses, focusing on cross-border transactions and how the digitalization of the global economy impacts trade.
As today’s world becomes increasingly interconnected, businesses and financial institutions must navigate a complex array of regulations at the regional, national and international levels. To do so, legal professionals need a deep understanding of international business law, as well as the adaptability and practical expertise to face challenges, assess risks and provide innovative solutions.
The International Business Law specialization develops globally minded legal professionals equipped to bridge the gap between law, business and technology. Through a broad yet systematic approach, participants will work actively through the entire transaction lifecycle, from initial structuring and risk assessment to contract drafting, negotiation, execution and dispute resolution strategies. Ready to advise on high-stakes international matters, graduates will harness their newly acquired skills to confidently tackle the legal complexities of the evolving global market.
Who is it for?
The International Business Law specialization is designed for legal professionals looking to broaden their expertise in cross-border trade and the entire transaction lifecycle. Covering key topics such as comparative corporate law and EU law, financial accounting, international contract drafting, deal-making and digital law, this international business law degree goes beyond legal theory. Those passionate about multi-jurisdictional law are a perfect fit for this specialization.
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What makes this specialization stand out?
Careers
Graduates of this specialization are uniquely equipped to pursue impactful career opportunities in international business law in a variety of roles and settings, including:
- 01.
Leading law firms
In roles such as corporate lawyers, Merger & Acquisition (M&A) specialists, capital market and banking consultants, or finance lawyers.
- 02.
Multinational corporations and in-house legal departments
As legal counsels, compliance and risk management officers, or negotiation and transactional lawyers.
- 03.
Consulting firms and advisory services
In positions such as legal consultants, banking and finance lawyers or project finance advisors.
- 04.
International organizations and government bodies
In roles such as policy experts, legal officers, regulatory analysts or IP enforcement specialists.
- 05.
Academia
As professors, consultants or advisors in formal legal education training.
- 06.
Startups
As entrepreneurs or in-house experts with strong analytical and leadership skills in international business law matters.