International Dispute Settlement and Arbitration (Advanced)
Faculty of Law at Leiden University offers this 12-month English-taught master's in Leiden.
What it takes to get in
- English tests
- IELTS 6.5 · TOEFL iBT 90
- Deadline
- 15 May 2027
What it costs
Plan for roughly €43k–€46k per year all-in as a Non-EU student — tuition plus a normal Leiden student life.
Living in Leiden →
Visa & life in the Netherlands
The practical stuff — what's allowed, what's funded, what to expect after you graduate.
- Student visa
- Non-EU students need a residence permit (VVR), arranged by the university on your behalf. EU students only need to register with the local municipality.
- Post-study work
- Orientation Year (zoekjaar) visa — 12 months to find skilled work after graduation. No employer sponsorship needed during this period.
- Tuition
- Statutory fee around €2,500/yr for EU students; institutional fees for non-EU students typically range €14,000–26,000/yr depending on the field.
- Scholarships
- Holland Scholarship (€5,000), university-specific funds such as the Amsterdam Excellence and Justus & Louise van Effen scholarships, plus Erasmus+ for EU mobility.
About Faculty of Law at Leiden University
Common questions
Is International Dispute Settlement and Arbitration (Advanced) at Faculty of Law at Leiden University taught in English?
Yes — the programme is taught entirely in English. Non-native speakers need IELTS 6.5 or TOEFL iBT 90 (minimum).
How much does International Dispute Settlement and Arbitration (Advanced) at Faculty of Law at Leiden University cost?
International tuition is €21,600 per year. Over the full 12-month programme that's roughly €21,600 in tuition, before living costs.
What is the acceptance rate at Faculty of Law at Leiden University?
Not published. Most European public universities don't release acceptance rates — admission is requirements-based, so if you meet the stated requirements your application gets a full review rather than competing against a fixed quota.
Do I need GRE or GMAT scores?
No — GRE and GMAT scores are not required for this programme.
Can I work in the Netherlands after graduating?
Yes. The Netherlands offers a one-year Orientation Year (zoekjaar) residence permit to graduates of Dutch universities, letting you live and work in the country while looking for a job — no sponsor required during that year.
When is the application deadline?
The application deadline is 15 May 2027. Deadlines can differ by nationality — confirm on the programme page.
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