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Commercial contracts and trade financing After the Research & Writing Skills module, you will study commercial contracts. The start of commercial transactions is often a contract for the purchase of goods or services, but there are also important ancillary contracts, e.g. commercial agency contracts, distribution agreements, licensing or franchising agreements, etc. These agreements are studied in the Commercial Contracts course. The goods or services purchased obviously also need to be paid. In an international setting, payment and security for payment are not always simple. The Trade Finance Law course looks into the legal aspects of these issues.
Risks, insurance, transportation and intellectual property rights Parties involved in business transactions will often enter into insurance contracts in order to cover their risks and liability. You will learn how these risks can be allocated and how they may be averted or minimized for example through insurance contracts. Also, purchased goods usually need to be transported. You will study contracts of carriage, transport documents and related documents, and the liabilities of the carrier and the shipper. Finally, manufacturers need to protect their products against unauthorized copying. In the Intellectual Property Rights course you will learn to understand both the business rationale and the legal structure of IPR protection. You will also become familiar with the practical implications (and possibilities) of the law.
Does the programme have a particular focus? The Master International Trade Law distinguishes itself from other LL.M. programmes in business or trade law by its exclusive focus on the commercial law perspective. The courses deal with the way the parties themselves structure their commercial interactions. Company law, regulatory- and public law aspects are left aside.
Throughout the master programme aspects of international trade law are considered from a comparative law perspective. Particular attention is paid to differences in approach and outcome between civil law jurisdictions and common law jurisdictions and by reference to the relevant standards in international trade law.
Based in the port of Rotterdam, this programme educates legal professionals that are to become well versed in international trade law. Due to its position in the centre of a large trade hub the programme is able to offer students many opportunities for exploration of trade in practice by combining the theory that is taught with on-site workshops.
Program overview
Main Subject
Law and Legal Studies
Degree
LLM
Study Level
Masters
Study Mode
On Campus
What aspects does the programme cover?
Commercial contracts and trade financing After the Research & Writing Skills module, you will study commercial contracts. The start of commercial transactions is often a contract for the purchase of goods or services, but there are also important ancillary contracts, e.g. commercial agency contracts, distribution agreements, licensing or franchising agreements, etc. These agreements are studied in the Commercial Contracts course. The goods or services purchased obviously also need to be paid. In an international setting, payment and security for payment are not always simple. The Trade Finance Law course looks into the legal aspects of these issues.
Risks, insurance, transportation and intellectual property rights Parties involved in business transactions will often enter into insurance contracts in order to cover their risks and liability. You will learn how these risks can be allocated and how they may be averted or minimized for example through insurance contracts. Also, purchased goods usually need to be transported. You will study contracts of carriage, transport documents and related documents, and the liabilities of the carrier and the shipper. Finally, manufacturers need to protect their products against unauthorized copying. In the Intellectual Property Rights course you will learn to understand both the business rationale and the legal structure of IPR protection. You will also become familiar with the practical implications (and possibilities) of the law.
Does the programme have a particular focus? The Master International Trade Law distinguishes itself from other LL.M. programmes in business or trade law by its exclusive focus on the commercial law perspective. The courses deal with the way the parties themselves structure their commercial interactions. Company law, regulatory- and public law aspects are left aside.
Throughout the master programme aspects of international trade law are considered from a comparative law perspective. Particular attention is paid to differences in approach and outcome between civil law jurisdictions and common law jurisdictions and by reference to the relevant standards in international trade law.
Based in the port of Rotterdam, this programme educates legal professionals that are to become well versed in international trade law. Due to its position in the centre of a large trade hub the programme is able to offer students many opportunities for exploration of trade in practice by combining the theory that is taught with on-site workshops.
One of the important factors when considering a master's degree is the cost of study. Luckily, there are many options available to help students fund their master's programme. Download your copy of the Scholarship Guide to find out which scholarships from around the world could be available to you, and how to apply for them.
The Netherlands’ Erasmus University Rotterdam offers 13 international bachelor’s programmes and 30 Dutch programmes, covering:
International business
Economics and econometrics
Arts and culture
Communication and media
History
Psychology
Liberal arts and sciences
Philosophy
Management of social challenges
Tuition fees Average tuition fees for non-European students are €8,000 per year and €2,168 for European students. Find out about financial support.
Entry requirements Requirements vary depending on the program, but the university values motivation and advanced English language skills (TOEFL or IELTS). Additional criteria may include consideration of grades, diploma type, and in some cases, mathematics skills.
LL.M. International Trade Law
Main Campus Woudestein, Rotterdam, Netherlands
# 101-150QS Subject Rankings
12 monthsProgram duration
17,900 EURTuition Fee/year
01 Aug, 2023Application Deadline
Program overview
Main Subject
Law and Legal Studies
Degree
LLM
Study Level
Masters
Study Mode
On Campus
What aspects does the programme cover?
Commercial contracts and trade financing
After the Research & Writing Skills module, you will study commercial contracts. The start of commercial transactions is often a contract for the purchase of goods or services, but there are also important ancillary contracts, e.g. commercial agency contracts, distribution agreements, licensing or franchising agreements, etc. These agreements are studied in the Commercial Contracts course. The goods or services purchased obviously also need to be paid. In an international setting, payment and security for payment are not always simple. The Trade Finance Law course looks into the legal aspects of these issues.
Risks, insurance, transportation and intellectual property rights
Parties involved in business transactions will often enter into insurance contracts in order to cover their risks and liability. You will learn how these risks can be allocated and how they may be averted or minimized for example through insurance contracts. Also, purchased goods usually need to be transported. You will study contracts of carriage, transport documents and related documents, and the liabilities of the carrier and the shipper. Finally, manufacturers need to protect their products against unauthorized copying. In the Intellectual Property Rights course you will learn to understand both the business rationale and the legal structure of IPR protection. You will also become familiar with the practical implications (and possibilities) of the law.
Does the programme have a particular focus?
The Master International Trade Law distinguishes itself from other LL.M. programmes in business or trade law by its exclusive focus on the commercial law perspective. The courses deal with the way the parties themselves structure their commercial interactions. Company law, regulatory- and public law aspects are left aside.
Throughout the master programme aspects of international trade law are considered from a comparative law perspective. Particular attention is paid to differences in approach and outcome between civil law jurisdictions and common law jurisdictions and by reference to the relevant standards in international trade law.
Based in the port of Rotterdam, this programme educates legal professionals that are to become well versed in international trade law. Due to its position in the centre of a large trade hub the programme is able to offer students many opportunities for exploration of trade in practice by combining the theory that is taught with on-site workshops.
Program overview
Main Subject
Law and Legal Studies
Degree
LLM
Study Level
Masters
Study Mode
On Campus
What aspects does the programme cover?
Commercial contracts and trade financing
After the Research & Writing Skills module, you will study commercial contracts. The start of commercial transactions is often a contract for the purchase of goods or services, but there are also important ancillary contracts, e.g. commercial agency contracts, distribution agreements, licensing or franchising agreements, etc. These agreements are studied in the Commercial Contracts course. The goods or services purchased obviously also need to be paid. In an international setting, payment and security for payment are not always simple. The Trade Finance Law course looks into the legal aspects of these issues.
Risks, insurance, transportation and intellectual property rights
Parties involved in business transactions will often enter into insurance contracts in order to cover their risks and liability. You will learn how these risks can be allocated and how they may be averted or minimized for example through insurance contracts. Also, purchased goods usually need to be transported. You will study contracts of carriage, transport documents and related documents, and the liabilities of the carrier and the shipper. Finally, manufacturers need to protect their products against unauthorized copying. In the Intellectual Property Rights course you will learn to understand both the business rationale and the legal structure of IPR protection. You will also become familiar with the practical implications (and possibilities) of the law.
Does the programme have a particular focus?
The Master International Trade Law distinguishes itself from other LL.M. programmes in business or trade law by its exclusive focus on the commercial law perspective. The courses deal with the way the parties themselves structure their commercial interactions. Company law, regulatory- and public law aspects are left aside.
Throughout the master programme aspects of international trade law are considered from a comparative law perspective. Particular attention is paid to differences in approach and outcome between civil law jurisdictions and common law jurisdictions and by reference to the relevant standards in international trade law.
Based in the port of Rotterdam, this programme educates legal professionals that are to become well versed in international trade law. Due to its position in the centre of a large trade hub the programme is able to offer students many opportunities for exploration of trade in practice by combining the theory that is taught with on-site workshops.
Admission requirements
Exam Scores
Important Dates
Law degree (Bachelor) from a recognised university
Tuition fee and scholarships
Tuition Fee
Scholarships
Domestic Students
International Students
One of the important factors when considering a master's degree is the cost of study. Luckily, there are many options available to help students fund their master's programme. Download your copy of the Scholarship Guide to find out which scholarships from around the world could be available to you, and how to apply for them.
In this guide you will find:
Where to look for scholarship opportunities
How to apply to scholarships relevant to you
A list of available scholarships around the world
A scholarship application checklist
More programs from the university
Bachelor UG
Master PG
MBA
PHD
The Netherlands’ Erasmus University Rotterdam offers 13 international bachelor’s programmes and 30 Dutch programmes, covering:
Tuition fees
Average tuition fees for non-European students are €8,000 per year and €2,168 for European students. Find out about financial support.
Entry requirements
Requirements vary depending on the program, but the university values motivation and advanced English language skills (TOEFL or IELTS). Additional criteria may include consideration of grades, diploma type, and in some cases, mathematics skills.
Arts and Humanities (4)
BA International Bachelor Arts and Culture Studies (IBACS)
BA International Bachelor History
BSc Liberal Arts & Sciences
Bachelor in Philosophy of a Specific Discipline
Dual Degree in Arts and Sciences
Dual Degree in Arts and Sciences - Erasmus University College
Business and Management (4)
BSc International Business Administration (IBA)
Life Sciences and Medicine (4)
BSc International Bachelor in Psychology
BSc Nanobiology
Social Sciences and Management (4)
BSc International Bachelor Communication and Media (IBCoM)
BSc Management of International Social Challenges
Double Bachelor BSc2 in Econometrics and Economics
Double Bachelor in Econometrics and Philosophy of Econometrics
Double Bachelor in Economics and Philosophy of Economics
International Bachelor Econometrics and Operations Research
International Bachelor Economics and Business Economics
The Netherlands’ Erasmus University Rotterdam offers more than 50 international master’s programs covering the following subjects:
Tuition fees
Average tuition fees for non-European students are €14,800 per year and €2,168 for European students. Find out about financial support.
Arts and Humanities (5)
Applied History
MA Arts, Culture and Society
MA Philosophy Now
MA Philosophy Now (part-time)
MA Philosophy and Economics (Research)
MSc Climate-Resilient Cities
MSc Strategic Urban Planning and Policies
MSc Urban Environment, Sustainability and Climate Change
MSc Urban Governance
MSc Urban Housing andLand Justice
Managing Art and Cultural Heritage in Global Markets (MAGMa)
Research Master in Philosophy and Economics
Societal Transitions
Business and Management (5)
Accounting, Auditing and Control
Econometrics and Management Science: Business Analytics and Quantitative Marketing
Global Markets, Local Creativities (GLOCAL)
MSc Business Information Management
MSc Finance & Investments
MSc Global Business & Sustainability
MSc Human Resource Management
MSc International Management/CEMS
MSc Management of Innovation
MSc Marketing Management
MSc Medical Business and Innovation
MSc Strategic Entrepreneurship
MSc Strategic Management
MSc Supply Chain Management
MSc in Corporate Communication
MSc in Maritime Economics & Logistics
MScBA Accounting & Financial Management
MScBA Business Analytics & Management
MScBA Master in Management - for non-business graduates (12 months)
MScBA Part-time Master in Management (in Dutch)
Research Master Business Data Science
Engineering and Technology (5)
MSc Digitalisation in Work and Society
Life Sciences and Medicine (5)
Genomics in Society
MA Agrarian, Food and Environmental Studies
MSc Brain and Cognition
MSc Clinical Psychology
MSc Clinical Research (research)
MSc Educational Psychology: Learning and Performance
MSc European Master in Health Economics and Management
MSc Forensic and Legal Psychology
MSc Health Care Management
MSc Health Economics, Policy & Law
MSc Health Psychology & Digital Interventions
MSc Health Sciences (Research)
MSc Health Sciences (postgraduate programme)
MSc Infection and Immunity (Research)
MSc Molecular Medicine (Research)
MSc Nanobiology (Research)
MSc Neuroscience (Research)
MSc Psychology of the Digital Media
MSc Work and Organisational Psychology
Social Sciences and Management (5)
Digitalisation, Surveillance & Societies
Econometrics and Management Science: Analytics and Operations Research In Logistics
Econometrics and Management Science: Econometrics
Econometrics and Management Science: Quantitative Finance
Economics and Business: Behavioural Economics
Economics and Business: Data Science and Marketing Analytics
Economics and Business: Economics of Markets and Organisations
Economics and Business: Economics of Sustainability
Economics and Business: Financial Economics
Economics and Business: Health Economics
Economics and Business: International Economics
Economics and Business: Marketing
Economics and Business: Policy Economics
Economics and Business: Strategy Economics
Economics and Business: Urban, Port and Transport Economics
International Master’s in Advanced Research in Criminology (IMARC)
LL.M. Commercial and Company Law
LL.M. European Master in Law and Economics
LL.M. International Arbitration and Business Law
LL.M. International Trade Law
LL.M. International and European Union Law
LL.M. Maritime & Transport Law
MA Cultural Economics and Entrepreneurship
MA Development Studies
MA Economics of Development
MA Global History and International Relations
MA Governance and Development Policy
MA Governance, Migration and Diversity
MA Human Rights, Gender and Conflict Studies: Social Justice Perspectives
MA Media & Business
MA Media & Creative Industries
MA Media, Culture and Society
MA Social Policy for Development
MA Tourism, Culture and Society
MSc Engaging Public Issuses
MSc Governance of Migration and Diversity - Public Administration
MSc Governance of Migration and Diversity - Sociology
MSc International Public Management and Policy
MSc Politics and Society
MSc Public Administration and Organisational Science (Research)
MSc Social Inequalities
MSc Sociology of Culture, Media and the Arts (Research)
Mundus Master in Public Policy
Public Governance, Management and Policy (online master)
Research Master in Economics
Executive MBA (2)
Cologne-Rotterdam Executive MBA
Executive MBA
Global Executive MBA
Full-Time MBA (2)
International Full-time MBA
Business and Management (2)
Part-time PhD Programme
Social Sciences and Management (2)
PhD programme (Erasmus School of Economics (ESE))