Courses on how to interpret EU law compared with interpretation methods of the international and national law. The above mentioned EU law courses are very comprehensive and students have to invest much time, especially when studying the case studies of the European Court of Justice. Those courses aim to give students a general idea about the broad scope of these subjects. Students who will specialize in one of these subjects later already have the basic knowledge and roots for further in-depth studies. The assistance of competent faculty members is granted for those in-depth studies.
All faculty members provide special study materials for their courses.
Students must prepare for each course in advance. Seminars students are required to present a term paper. The EURO-JUS law programs offer about 50 different EU law courses every year. Most of them are taught by special visiting professors and guest lecturers from all over Europe. Basic EU law courses are primarily taught by academics, since comprehensive and systematic teaching is very important.