The School of Law prepares future lawyers, notaries, judges, prosecutors, researchers, and academics through a four-year undergraduate program, available in both full-time and part-time formats. After graduation, the Master’s program in Criminal Sciences—one of the most highly regarded professional graduate programs in Romania in this field—provides the specialization needed to advance rapidly in your career.

The program combines foundational legal disciplines with modern, practice-oriented courses designed to reflect the realities of a legal system continuously aligning with European and international standards.

By enrolling in the School of Law programs, students will:

• Study subjects not typically offered by other law schools in Romania—such as International Judicial Cooperation in Criminal Matters and American Constitutional Law—providing a legal perspective beyond the Romanian system;
• Engage with real legal practice starting in the second year through internships and placements in law firms, notary offices, courts, and prosecutor’s offices across the country;
• Learn from international faculty and leading practitioners invited to teach on the harmonization of Romanian legislation with European law;
• Participate in research projects and interuniversity legal competitions that build essential practical skills for any legal career.

Graduates develop competencies in:

• Understanding and applying civil, criminal, and administrative law in complex legal situations;
• Working effectively with legal institutions, public authorities, and private sector partners;
• Professional communication in at least one international language;
• Identifying and regulating situations with legal implications;
• Preventing criminal activity and applying field-specific methods;
• Integrating and applying European legal norms in Romanian legal practice.

Graduates of the Master’s program in Criminal Sciences gain in-depth knowledge in highly relevant fields through collaboration with distinguished faculty:

• Classical disciplines—criminal law, criminal procedure, and forensic methodology;
• Modern disciplines—European criminal law, international criminal cooperation, protection of the EU’s financial interests under criminal law, legal protection of information systems, victimology, and the psychology of criminal behavior and crime prevention.

The development of practical skills is supported by applied activities throughout each semester, including analysis of judicial practice, case studies, comparative analyses, interdisciplinary research projects, and reviews of specialized literature.

Graduates of the School of Law have career opportunities in:

• Judiciary;
• Legal practice (attorneys);
• In-house legal counsel;
• Public notary services;
• Enforcement and debt recovery;
• Mediation;
• Diplomatic service;
• Legal consulting for companies in banking, industry, trade, construction, transportation, public administration, insurance, telecommunications, and European integration;
• Education and research;
• Media.