European and International

Business Law (Advanced LL.M.)

Master

Discover the world at Leiden University

The European Union is one of the most influential international

organisations in the world. But how does it impact on governance,
enterprise and innovation within a global economy, in the area of business
law? And how does EU law interact with that of other international
organisations?”

Victor Durovski, Macedonia

International Alumni Ambassador in Macedonië

"I chose Leiden because its history and international reputation

are proof of this institution’s dedication to academic excellence. I
wasn’t wrongthe skill set I developed and the global network of
friends I made at Leiden Law School have elevated my career
path to a higher level."

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More about Victor

Guillaume Fabre, France

Alumnus

“Now that I’m seeing competition law in practice, I find that

everything I learned in my classes is coming in handy. I still
often refer to the notes I took during this programme. I feel so
grateful to have been taught by professors who were able to
distill the core substance and methodology of business law so
well for me."

Students to speak

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What does this master's programme entail?

As the EU passes a growing number of economic regulations, these mandates increasingly

interact with global trade regulations and with those of its Member States. Businesses that
operate internationally are faced with various layers of jurisdiction that sometimes have an
unclear hierarchy. In the European and International Business Law programme, you will
learn how to decipher the complex hierarchy of European and international business law.

You will learn to:

apply your knowledge of the law, your experience and your skills in a professional
environment
formulate research questions and appropriate strategies for answering these questions
and testing hypotheses
apply adequate legal scientific research methods and tools and to present and
communicate results and findings, both in an academic as well as in professional
context

2
Reasons to choose European and International Business Law at Leiden
University?

As a student of the advanced master’s European and International Business Law, you will
benefit from:

Excellent reputation: This programme has more than two decades of history and is
offered through Leiden Law School’s Europa Institute. The teaching is grounded in
the Law School’s distinguished research programme ‘The progression of EU law:
accommodating change and upholding values.
Expert instructors: Courses are taught by expert staff with an international reputation
as well as by guest lecturers who hold senior positions with legal firms, international
courts or business organisations.
Moot court skills: You will have the possibility of participating in the European Law
Moot Court (ELMC), the most renowned competition in the field of EU law. If you
advance to the oral round of the ELMC competition, you will receive training in
research, analysis, legal writing and pleading in a simulation of an EU law case. If
interested, you may have the opportunity to present at the ELSA Moot Court, which
relates to the field of WTO law.

Find more reasons to study European and International Business Law at Leiden University.

Is European and International Business Law the right programme for

you?

Are you interested in learning how to navigate conflicts between international trade law and
European laws as they reflect on global businesses? This programme will provide you with
all the tools to strengthen your keen commercial and business sense.

You should have a law degree or a sufficient background in law to qualify for
admission.
You can either complete this programme in one year as a full-time student or in two
years as a part-time student.

Read more about the entry requirements for European and International Business Law.

Why Leiden University

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Leiden University’s European and International Business Law programme
has a successful history spanning more than 20 years.

Professor Jorrit Rijpmna

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leave our website to view this video.
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10 reasons why you should study European and International Business

Law in Leiden

As a student of the European and International Business Law Advanced Studies programme,
you will benefit from:

1. Excellent reputation: This programme has more than two decades of history and is
offered through Leiden Law School’s Europa Institute. The teaching is grounded in
the Law School’s distinguished research programme ‘The progression of EU law:
accommodating change and upholding values’.
2. Expert instructors: Courses are taught by expert staff with an international
reputation as well as by guest lecturers who hold senior positions with legal firms,
international courts or business organisations.
3. Moot court skills: You will have the possibility of participating in the European Law
Moot Court (ELMC), the most renowned competition in the field of EU law. If you
advance to the oral round of the ELMC competition, you will receive training in
research, analysis, legal writing and pleading in a simulation of an EU law case. If
interested, you may have the opportunity to present at the ELSA Moot Court, which
relates to the field of WTO law.
4. Study trip: You will take a study trip to Luxembourg and Brussels to visit the
European Commission and the European Court of Justice.
5. Summer and winter school opportunities: You have the option to participate in the
winter school in Mergers & Acquisitions and/or the summer school in International
Capital Markets, Banking and Finance Products.
6. Flexible study options: You can either complete this programme in one year as a full-
time student or in two years as a part-time student. You can also choose to follow an
elective course that is part of another Leiden law programme.

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 7. Abundant extracurriculars: You will be provided with many opportunities to
enhance your studies through extracurriculars, such as the opportunity to become a
research fellow with the Leiden Centre for Legal and Comparative Studies of the East
African Community.
8. Student counseling: You will receive study/career counseling as an important part of
your study programme.
9. Beautiful, convenient location: The Law School is housed in two beautifully
restored historic buildings located in the old centre of Leiden. We also have teaching
and research facilities close to international legal institutions in The Hague.
10. Superior research resources: As a student, you will have access to the extensive
library of the Leiden Law School. Leiden is also in close proximity to the Peace
Palace in The Hague, which houses one of the world’s largest legal collections.

Studying at Leiden Law School

Leiden Law School offers challenging, top quality education with many opportunities for
talent to flourish. The law school is internationally orientated and has many contacts with
universities, political bodies and the professional field. Our teaching staff combine a solid
academic basis with current knowledge in the professional field. As a result the study
programmes offered are versatile, topical and socially relevant. With our additional location
in The Hague we are in close proximity to the political and international organisations that
operate in the areas of law, justice and policy-making.

Study at a world-class university

Leiden University is the oldest university in the Netherlands and enjoys an excellent
worldwide reputation built up over more than four centuries. Since 1575 we’ve provided
sound personal education for hundreds of thousands of students. We’ll do our utmost to give
you the best possible support. And if you can and want to do more, we’ll challenge
you every step of the way. For many years, we’ve been among the leaders in Dutch
university rankings and we are currently to be found in a variety of top international rankings
too.

More reasons to choose Leiden University

About the programme

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In the European and International Business Law programme, you will
examine the interactions between international, European and national
business law in multi-level jurisdictions.

Programme overview

Courses are taught by expert staff with an international reputation and by guest lecturers
who hold senior positions with legal firms, international courts or business organisations.
Teaching is grounded in the Law School’s distinguished research programme, ‘The
progression of EU law: accommodating change and upholding values.'

You will become familiar with the case method approach and the combined research
/transfer of knowledge approach. You will also develop a thorough understanding of how
EU Law interacts with global economic law.

You will learn to:

apply your knowledge of the law, your experience and your skills in a professional
environment
formulate research questions and appropriate strategies for answering these questions
and testing hypotheses
apply adequate legal scientific research methods and tools and to present and
communicate results and findings, both in an academic as well as in professional
context

More information about the programme structure

Educational methods

In the programme, you will be required to complete eight courses, work on the European
Law Moot Court and write a thesis. Classes take place in the form of seminars, normally
held in two to three-hour sessions, two to three times a week per course. You will also be
actively encouraged to take part in academic activities outside the curriculum, such as Moot
Court competitions, participation in conferences and workshops, field trips and internships.

The teaching takes place in small, seminar style classes, which require your active
participation. You will be taught by expert faculty from the European and International
Business Law programme, visiting international professors and distinguished legal
practitioners specialised in specific aspects of European and international business law.

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While maintaining the highest academic standards, this programme will help you further
develop your professional skills through giving presentations and participating in an
optional moot court competition. For the moot court, you will receive skills trainings in
research, analysis, legal writing and pleading. You will gain further experience in preparing
oral pleadings and written submissions for a legal case, as well as arguing before a panel of
judges.

You will complete the programme by writing a thesis.

Student support services

The programme coordinator will be your first point of contact before, during and after the
programme. The coordinator can help you with all kinds of practical questions related to
your programme and can refer you to someone else if necessary.

Programme structure
This programme places educational emphasis on the interrelation of the
regional economic law of the European Union with the global or near-
global trade law of the World Trade Organisation.

Programme outline

You will learn not only the specifics of EU law in the narrow sense, but also about its
multifold relationships with the WTO, as well as international investment law, intellectual
property law, corporate law and many other areas of law. These interrelationships are highly
complex and require proficiency in many areas so as to fully understand the depths of global
commercial relations.

Courses

In this programme, you will take the following courses:

The Legal Foundations of the European Union

The Internal Market and Regulation
Corporate and Financial Law
Regulating EU External Trade

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 European and International Intellectual Property Law
WTO and Investment Law
European Competition Law
International Arbitration

Optional non-credit Winter and Summer schools:

Workshop in International Capital Markets, Banking and Finance Products

For detailed information on the courses and curricula, see the e-Prospectus. Please note that
this guide applies to the current academic year, which means that the curriculum for next
year may differ slightly.

Extracurricular
An important component of this master consists of extracurricular activities.

During this programme, you will have the opportunity to participate in a number of
extracurricular activities that will enhance your studies, such as:

the annual European Law Moot Court Competition, in which Leiden law teams
participate each year;
the opportunity to become a research fellow with the LEAC (the Leiden Centre for
Legal and Comparative Studies of the East African Community), which is affiliated
with the Europa Institute;
the ELSA Moot Court, the most renowned competition in the field of WTO law;
the opportunity to participate in the Workshop in International Capital Markets,
Banking and Finance Products.
two day study trip to Luxemburg and Brussels visiting the Court of Justice, the
European Commission and the European Parliament or Council
half day visit to the legal department of Heineken (one of the world’s most famous
brewers)
participating in an International Arbitration Moot Court at the Peace Place in The
Hague
visits to leading law firms
opportunities to participate in the Leiden Leadership Programme, various conferences
and workshops and the annual London/Leiden conference

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 social activities such as our traditional Chocolate Fondue, New Year’s Lunch and End
of the Academic Year Celebration.

Leiden Leadership Programme

Do you like a personal challenge in leadership? Then join the Leiden Leadership
Programme. In this one-year programme, you work on developing your personal leadership
skills through an assessment, training, seminars and a practice assignment in an
organisation. You discover and develop your qualities in the context of an organisation. The
goal is to learn how to work intensively with other professionals and learn how to use their
qualities. With the Leiden Leadership Programme, a Dutch-based honours programme, you
will be able to follow 20 EC next to your Leiden, The Hague or Delft master's programme.
Read more about Leiden Leadership Programme

International Leiden Leadership Programme

Curious about your personal leadership style? The International Leiden Leadership
Programme is a 5 EC honours programme for master’s students looking to understand
leadership, train and develop their leadership skills and acquire an insight into their personal
strengths and weaknesses. Thanks to its small-scale approach and supportive tutor-mentor
system, you’ll be working on your development on a very personal level. During this
interdisciplinary programme you will attend seminars and skills-training sessions, which
will give you more insight into the effect that your behaviour has on others. The programme
involves the creation of a Personal Leadership Roadmap, a five-year plan for reaching and
developing your own leadership style.
For more information: International Leiden Leadership Programme

Career prospects
As a graduate, you will be well prepared for challenging positions in a
wide variety of national and international organisations.

Most of our graduates go on to careers in international departments of law firms,

international businesses, international bureaus of government service or other international
organisations.

More specifically, our alumni have found jobs working with:

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 judges’ cabinets at the European Court of Justice in Luxembourg
Directorates of the European Commission
Ministries of Foreign Affairs
the World Trade Organization

They have also been selected for PhD and research positions at the most prestigious
academic institutions, including the European University Institute in Florence.

Career preparation
The programme encourages engagement with active professionals so you
can develop a network and have a smooth transition into the professional
world.

A number of the programme’s instructors either have been or still are actively involved in
the legal or business arena, and practising professionals are invited to teach as guest
lecturers. This gives you the opportunity to interact with them and learn about their work
and the latest developments in the field. You will also take a study trip to Luxembourg and
Brussels to visit the European Commission and the European Court of Justice to see how
they operate and to make professional contacts.

If you choose to participate in the European Law Moot Court or the European Law
Students’ Association Moot Court, the most renowned competition in the field of WTO law,
you will receive additional training and gain experience in research, analysis, legal writing,
and pleading and arguing a case.

Career services

One of the biggest assets you will have in your career is your professional network. Through
your interactions with professionals in the classroom, as well as during your internship,
study trip and site visits, you will begin to build your own international network. These
contacts could greatly enhance your career prospects, as they often help with job leads and
recommendations.

Every year, a special Career Week is organised for all advanced master’s students, which
includes various workshops, presentations and trainings.

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 Admission and application
Do you want to apply for this master’s programme at Leiden University?
Find out how to apply for your programme by following the step-by step
guide in the application and admission section.

The guide will give you the necessary help and guidance in submitting your application.

Step 1: Check the admission requirements

Step 2: Check the application deadlines
Step 3: Collect the required documents
Step 4: Start your application
Step 5: Pay your tuition fees
Step 6: You are a student at Leiden University

Admission requirements
Please check the admission requirements for European and International
Business Law before you start your application.

In order to be considered for this advanced master’s programme, you should:

have a full degree in Law (offering access to legal practice in the country where it was
obtained) from a recognised University/Law School;
present two letters of recommendation from current or previous professors and/or
employers

proven English language proficiency, demonstrated by way of a TOEFL test (overall

score of 100 Internet-based), or IELTS test (overall score of 7.0), or Cambridge
English Proficiency certificate (CPE), evidenced by an appropriate test, occasionally
complemented by a telephone interview.
in addition to the above-mentioned overall English test scores, minimum band scores
of IELTS 6.0 (TOEFL 20) are required for all sub-sections.

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This requirement does not apply if you have:

completed your education in Canada (except Quebec), USA, UK, Ireland, New
Zealand or Australia, or
an International Baccalaureate.

Presessional English Course

Applicants may be offered admission to a one-month pre-sessional English course prior to
entry if they have the following English language test scores – this always at the discretion
of the programme admission board:

An overall English score of IELTS 6.5 (TOEFL 90) – with no band scores lower than
IELTS 5.5 (TOEFL 17)
A sufficient overall English score, but one or more band score of IELTS 5.5 (TOEFL
17)

have a keen interest in matters of European and International Business Law and the
(legal) implications thereof, illustrated by a letter of motivation;
show documented evidence of relevant (work) experience, i.e., working for a law
firm, internships etc. – this information should be included in your curriculum vitae.

Meeting the admission requirements does not necessarily guarantee an admission

offer. Students are selected on the basis of overall merit.
As a non-EU/EEA student you can only opt for the full-time programme option.

Application deadlines
Now that you are aware of your master’s admission requirements, it's time
to check the application deadlines.

Starting in September

If you need a visa, residence permit or accommodation via Leiden University Housing
Office, the deadline is 1 April.

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 If you do not need a visa, residence permit or accommodation via Leiden University
Housing Office, the deadline is 15 June.

Please note that you should have completed your registration in both Studielink and uSis
before this date. We advise you to apply early as after applying in Studielink, it might take a
few days before you receive login details for Leiden University's online applictaion portal.

Please note that the Leiden Excellence Scholarship deadline is 1 March.

Apply early!

If you need to apply for admission make sure you initiate your application in
Studielink a week before the application deadline. After this first step you will be sent
log-in details for our online application portal (uSis) where you can apply for
admission. This can take a couple of days. So please take this into consideration when
planning your application and don’t wait till the last minute.
Make sure that you submit your complete application before the deadline. If your
application is not complete before the deadline, it will not be processed.
On top of that, you may have to take an additional entrance exam or submit additional
documentation. If you apply at the last minute, you risk missing deadlines, such as
those for housing or visa applications.
Late applications will only be considered in exceptional cases, and at the discretion of
the faculty Board of Admissions.
Please read the explanation of the application procedure carefully.

Scholarships, grants and loans

Do you want to apply for a scholarship, grant or loan? Please note, these have different
application deadline.
Read more

Required documents
Along with your application, you will need to submit a variety of
documents. This information only applies to students who need to submit
an admission application.

13
If you have a bachelor’s degree from Leiden University that grants you automatic admission
to a master’s degree in the same field, you don’t need to submit additional documents. For
details of which diplomas grant direct admission, refer to the individual programme
descriptions.

Required application documents

Please upload a copy of the passport page(s) with your personal details and photograph. If
you come from the EU/EER, you may also send a copy of your identity card.

If you are already staying in the Netherlands with a Dutch residence permit for study or for
another purpose, please upload a copy of both sides of your Dutch residence permit.

Your CV must be written in English. Other than this, no standardised format or template is
required. Your CV should clearly outline your educational and professional history up until
the present date, as well as basic personal facts. Please provide the average mark (Grade
Point Average) in your bachelor, calculated until March 15, 2018 (for start in September) or
September 15, 2018 (for start in February 2019).

A personal statement must be submitted explaining why you want to follow the programme,
why you have chosen to do so at Leiden University, and what makes you think you are a
good candidate. The statement should be between 700 and 1,500 words.

Digital copies are required initially. Once you have been admitted, we will tell you
how to submit certified copies to the Admissions Office.
Documents must be in the original language and accompanied by official translations
if they are not in English or Dutch. If you have not yet completed your study
programme, state your expected graduation date and submit copies of all transcripts
obtained to date.
If you are applying for an LLM Advanced Studies programme: all documents must be
available in English (or translated into English).

You can apply to a programme before you obtain the results of your language exam (if you
already have your results you can upload them directly in our online portal). If you are
admitted, it will be on the condition that these results will meet the required levels specified.

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Always check first if your programme requires you to send in letters of recommendation. If
you need to submit more than one letter, at least one letter must be from an academic staff
member.

The letter must be printed on letterhead paper, signed and bearing the full contact
details of the referee (for verification purposes).
Your referee should describe your skills, qualities and competencies.

Recommendation letters - submission information

Letters of recommendation can be scanned and uploaded as part of your online application.
Alternatively, your referee can send them directly to us, making sure your name and student
number are clearly indicated.

By post:
Leiden University Admissions Office
“Gravensteen” Pieterskerkhof 6
2311 SR Leiden
The Netherlands

Digitally via our contact form

Additionally please complete the attached format and upload this in your application.

Application procedure
Now you are aware of all admissions requirements and application
deadlines it’s time to start your application procedure.

Every student applying for a programme at Leiden University will need to start at
Studielink, the national online registration system for students who want to follow a degree
programme at a Dutch university. Afterwards, you can continue the online application
process at Leiden University.

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Part 1. Apply for a programme in Studielink

All students applying for a programme at Leiden University will need to start in Studielink.
Apply in Studielink for the master’s programme of your choice. Studielink will be open for
applications from 10 October.

For all students with a application deadline of 15 October: due to the problems with
Studielink the deadline has been postponed to 1 November. But we strongly
recommend you to complete your application as early as possible.

Please follow the instructions given in Studielink. After taking the first step, you will
receive an email with the following information (but bear in mind that it can take a few
days):

confirmation that you have started the application process in Studielink

login details for Leiden University’s online application portal (uSis)

In the online application portal, Leiden University will let you know whether you qualify for
automatic admission and will guide you through all necessary steps to complete your
registration, as well as informing you about what you have to do after applying.

Part 2. Online application at Leiden University

In our online application portal you can finalise your application by uploading the necessary
documents and answering a few questions. The portal provides an overview of what you
need to do to complete your application at Leiden University. Please follow the instructions
carefully.

All students with an international degree have to pay a non-refundable €100 application
fee. This fee cannot be refunded and entitles you to apply for up to three programmes
/specialisations within the same academic year. After we have received your application fee,
we will start processing your application. Please do not delay paying the fee as this will
delay the application process. The online application system describes how you can pay the
fee.

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Can I be exempted from paying the application fee?
You do not have to pay the application fee if:

You submit a copy of a bachelor’s degree or current bachelor’s transcript from a

Dutch institute of higher education (hbo or wo).
You were previously registered as a foreign exchange, bachelor’s, master’s or pre-
master’s student at Leiden University.
You have refugee status in the Netherlands (residence permit for asylum).
You are an Indonesian student applying for an MSc programme and have been issued
with a 'review letter' by the Leiden Science Indonesia Office.
You have applied for a CEU Praesidium Libertatis scholarship (this only applies to
students who have been nominated by the Central European University).
You have previously been admitted to a degree programme at Leiden University,
but you decided to postpone your studies. This does not apply if you wish to apply for
a different study programme or specialisation.

Exemptions cannot be granted on any other grounds.

After submitting your application, the online portal will, if applicable, ask you if you want
to apply for student housing, a visa or a scholarship. Make a careful note of the deadlines for
applying for a scholarship, student visa/residence permit and student accommodation.

Upon receipt of your application fee (if applicable), the Admissions Office will check
whether all the necessary documents have been uploaded and will inform you by
email whether your application is complete or if there are any omissions.
Your application will then be forwarded to the Board of Admissions at the faculty and
they will decide whether you meet the entry requirements of the degree programme of
your choice.
The Board of Admissions will make a decision within four to six weeks after the
University has received your application.

The Board of Admissions will send you its decision by email within four to six weeks after
Leiden University has received your application.

There are two possible options:

17
 1. You are conditionally admitted; in other words you will be admitted, provided
you meet certain conditions.
The condition(s) will be given in the decision letter. Important: the decision letter will
always contain the condition, that, in case that more than 100 candidates are admitted,
a qualitative selection procedure will decide on your placement in the master.
2. You are not admitted, because you do not meet the programme’s entry
requirements.
The reasons will be clearly stated in the decision letter.

The Admissions Office will ask you to inform them whether you will accept the offer of
conditional admission. Please go to the online application portal (uSis) to accept the offer.
You have the following choices:

1. Accept
2. Accept, but start later
3. Decline

Part 3. Student registration

You’ve been admitted? Congratulations! Follow the steps below to register as a student of
Leiden University:

Check in the online application portal (uSis) whether you need to submit any
documents to meet your conditions of admission, if applicable. Instructions on how to
do so will be provided in uSis.
Arrange tuition fee payment before the official start date of your study programme.
You will receive instructions and information on payment methods by email.
International students should also go to our prepare your stay pages to find out about
all the practical matter you should take care of before and upon arrival. For example
arranging housing, applying for a visa/residence permit and taking out insurances.

Tuition fees

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Leiden Law School’s Advanced Master’s Programmes are not subsidised
by the Dutch government. For programmes of this type an institutional
tuition fee applies. The amount varies from programme to programme.

More information about tuition fees.

More information about tuition fees.

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Non-government subsidised study programmes Institutional tuition fee 2018/2019

Air and Space Law Full time: €16,800

Part time: €8,400
Blende learning: €8,900 (per year)

European & International Business Law Full time: €16,800

Part time: €8,400

European and International Human Rights Law Full time: €16,800

Part time: €8,400
European Tax Law Full time: €19,000
Part time: €9,550
Global and European Labour Law Full time: €16,800
Part time: €8,400
International Children’s Rights Full time: €16,800
Part time: €8,400
International Civil and Commercial Law Full time: €16,800
Part time: €8,400
International Dispute Settlement and Arbitration Full time: €16,800
Part time: €8,400

International Tax Law Full time: €19,000

Part time: €9,550

Law and Digital Technologies Full time: €16,800

Part time: €8,400
Law & Finance Full time: €16,800
Part time: €8,400

Public International Law Full time: €16,800

Part time: €8,400

Student Life

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Leiden is a real student city and has everything you’ll need to turn your
time as a student into the time of your life.

Leiden student city

Leiden University has contributed to the city’s unique atmosphere for over 400 years. The
city’s historical centre is full of student associations, student accommodation and university
buildings.
With its many pubs, cafés, restaurants, theatres and museums, there’s always something to
do. Leiden is a winning combination of small and fun, yet big in character as a student city.
Thanks to its compact layout, it’s never more than a short bike ride from your
accommodation to the University, and you’ll always see someone you know along the way.

Join one of our study associations!

Joining a study association may be a great way to enhance your Leiden experience even
more. Make new connections and broaden your knowledge through a study association.
Leiden Law School has 2 study associations for international students.

The activities organized by ELSA Leiden can be divided into three categories:
Academic Activities, Seminars & Conferences and STEP (Student Trainee Exchange
Program). Are you a law student and would you like to participate in study-related
and social activities, make contacts across Europe and learn more about other
cultures? Become a member of ELSA!
Sophia is Leiden Law School’s International Study Association for international
students at Leiden Law School. It is the international branch of Grotius which is the
Dutch Law Study Association. Sophia is derived from the Greek word ‘sophos’(),
which means wisdom and was founded in the summer of 2014. Sophia’s two goals are
to create more interaction between Dutch law students and international law students
and to organise interesting and more intellectual minded activities for the international
law students.

Contact

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Still have questions about the European and International Business Law
programme? Please contact us!

Questions about the programme?

Each programme has a programme coordinator who will be the first point of contact before,
during and after the programme. He/she can help you with all kinds of practical questions
related to your programme and can refer you to other persons if necessary.

Please do not hesitate to contact us should you have any questions about the advanced
master’s programme in European and International Business Law or about admission.

Do you have questions about studying at Leiden University?

Do you want to know more about one or more programmes or about our information
activities? The StudyLine is a source of information for students and is staffed by
students. You can contact them by mail or by phone on +31 (0)71 527 11 11 on working
days between 9.00 am and 17.00 pm.

Do you have questions on your admission and application?

For questions about your admission and application, you can contact the Student
Information Centre. You can contact them by telephone on +31 (0)71 527 80 11 (daily
between 11:00 am and 16:00 pm) or ask your question in the online contact form.

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