PREPARING LEADERS FOR EVOLVING WORLDS
Where to study law
Choose a country, your own or abroad, to see the universities and colleges recorded as teaching law.
Includes Law (LLB, LLM), international and business law
From official course data (government statistics and national course registers).
1,328 institutions recorded as teaching this.
Order: Universities first, then most programmes or graduates in this field A to Z
Institutions
Questions students ask
Which countries have the most universities teaching law?
In our data, the most institutions recorded as teaching law are in the United States (731), the United Kingdom (130), Poland (76), France (62), Russia (60), Spain (45). The counts come from official course data where a country publishes it, so countries without such data are under-counted.
Where is it cheapest to study law abroad?
Among the countries where we hold both course data and official cost figures, a first year (public tuition for international students, living costs and the visa fee) starts lowest in Poland (about EUR 7,000), Portugal (about EUR 8,400), Italy (about EUR 8,800), Indonesia (about EUR 9,200), Spain (about EUR 10,000). Fees for law can be above the average, so check the course page.
Is a law degree from abroad recognised at home?
Law leads to a regulated profession in most countries. Before you apply abroad, ask the professional body in the country where you want to work whether it recognises the degree.
Scholarships to study law, by nationality
Government scholarships open to your passport, with deadlines and the official pages. Many accept any subject: check each scheme.