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Study law in Norway
Universities and colleges in Norway recorded as teaching law, with the levels they teach and what a year of study costs.
Includes Law (LLB, LLM), international and business law
15 law courses in Norway, from the official register. From official course data (government statistics and national course registers).
Subjects we can show you in Norway
Business and management 25Computing and software 17Engineering 15Medicine and health 20Nursing and midwifery 9Law 6Social sciences 19Psychology 7Education and teaching 19Natural sciences 9Mathematics and statistics 2Economics and finance 11Art and design 10Music and performing arts 9Media and journalism 9Architecture and built environment 8Agriculture and environment 6Hospitality and tourism 4Languages and literature 6Sport and exercise science 8
6 institutions recorded as teaching this in Norway.
Order: Universities first, then most programmes or graduates in this field A to Z
Institutions
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Teach law in Norway and not on this list? Claim your institution’s page, free, and list your programmes.
Studying in Norway at a glance
- Tuition a year
- NOK 60,000 to NOK 205,600
- Living costs a month
- NOK 15,500 to NOK 15,500
- First year, all in, from
- EUR 23,800
- Money to show for the visa
- NOK 170,400
- Work during term
- 20 hours a week
- Stay to work after
- 1 year
Official figures, checked 2026-09-24. Tuition for law can differ from the country average.
Costs, visa and work rules Work out my year Scholarships for me
Questions students ask
How much does it cost to study law in Norway?
Tuition for international students runs from NOK 60,000 to NOK 205,600 a year, and living costs from NOK 15,500 a month. With the visa fee, a first year starts at about EUR 23,800. Fees for law can be higher than the average; check the course page.
Can I work while I study in Norway?
Yes, up to 20 hours a week during term on a student visa, and more in the holidays where the rules allow.
Can I stay and work in Norway after I graduate?
Yes: Residence permit as a job seeker gives you 1 year.
Will my law degree from Norway let me work at home?
Law is a regulated profession in most countries. Before you apply, check with the professional body in the country where you want to work that it recognises this 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.
