Master of Laws in Data Economy Law

University for Continuing Education Krems
Laws in Data Economy Law
Masters
Law
Public University
Austria

The Master of Laws in Data Economy Law at the University for Continuing Education Krems (Danube University Krems) is a 1-year, 60-credit full-time master’s programme taught in English in Krems, with October intake. It sits within Law and covers legal theory, comparative and international law and legal methodology. The Data Economy Law specialisation lets students deepen this area. Students combine core courses with specialised electives, and the programme builds toward a master’s thesis or research project. The University for Continuing Education Krems (Danube University Krems) is a public university in Krems specialised in continuing and postgraduate education. The programme is aimed at students who want a rigorous grounding in this field in an international classroom. Listed tuition is about €8,800 per year.

Course Details

Category	Details
Time	Full Time
Campus	Krems
Duration	1
Deadline-Date	31-July,
Fee Per Year	8800
Application Fee	Most public universities in Austria do not charge a general direct application fee, though some specific programs or entrance examinations cost around €50
Currency	euro
Intake Link	https://online.donau-uni.ac.at/DUKonline/wbselbstregPerson.register
Deadline Link	https://online.donau-uni.ac.at/DUKonline/wbselbstregPerson.register
Intakes	October
Program language requirement	TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) with a minimum score of 92 (Internet-based test) or of 580 (paper-based test); IELTS (Academic), (International English Language Testing System); with a minimum band score of 6.5 with no individual score below 5.5. PTE (Academic) (Pearson’s Test of Academic English) with a minimum score of 62. C1 Advanced, with a minimum result of grade C. C2 Proficiency, with a minimum result of Level C1.

Who can Choose this program?

Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) or equivalent law degree from a recognized university Preferred background Law (required – this is an LL.M. program). Data protection or IT law background valued but not required.

Additional Information

Category	Details
Scope of the program	Graduates of the Master of Laws in Data Economy Law can find work in law firms, courts, government and international organisations. Typical roles include legal adviser, compliance officer, public servant. Graduates can pursue doctoral research or enter the job market directly. International graduates can explore both the Austrian and wider European job markets. The degree builds analytical thinking, subject expertise and the ability to work in international, interdisciplinary teams.
Program entry requirement	A relevant course of study at least at Bachelor's level (180 ECTS credits)
Required GPA	Bachelor’s: CGPA of 2.5 or equivalent (may vary by program).
GRE Required	No
GMAT Required	No
Application Process	Admission Checklist Completed university application form All academic transcripts (officially translated into English or German) Passport/Travel document ID Photo LOM / SOP Proof of English/German language proficiency Proof of financial support Any other required documents depending on the University Documents Legalization is must before applying in most of the universities IBCC, HEC, MOFA Attestation is also required before applying in universities. Bank Statement 10K to 12K Euros Process time 6 to 8 months
Available Scholarships	https://studyabroadupdates.com/austrian-government-scholarships/
Program accreditation	Public university under the Austrian Universities Act; degrees are officially recognised in Austria, and quality is assured through institutional quality audits rather than separate programme accreditation
Living expenses	Living Expenses in Austria Monthly Budget: Generally estimated at €900 to €1,200 per month in mid-sized cities (like Graz or Linz), while living in Vienna usually demands €1,100 to €1,400 per month to live comfortably. Accommodation: Student dormitories are the most cost-effective option, averaging €250 to €450 per month including utilities. Private apartments or shared flats (WG) range higher. Visa Proof of Funds: To clear the student residence permit requirements, you must demonstrate access to a baseline liquidity of approximately €12,000 for one academic year (~€1,000 per month) parked in an accessible or blocked bank account.
Visa Process Details	Visa Checklist Passport (valid for a minimum of three months after the intended stay) Completed visa application forms (signed) Two recent passport-sized photos Notification/confirmation of admission from an Austrian higher education institution Proof of health insurance coverage in Austria (30K) Proof of sufficient financial resources (€14,604 for students over 24 years old & €8,064 for under 24.) The funds have to be in a savings or bank account for at least 6 months that must bear the applicant’s/guardian’s name and be accessible from Austria. Birth certificate or equivalent document (legalized and translated) Proof of accommodation in Austria (dorm reservation, rental agreement) Academic transcripts (translated if necessary) Proof of language proficiency Police clearance certificate from the country of residence – no older than 3 months at the time of application (legalized and translated) Copy of flight ticket booking Application fees for Residence Permit (€120) & Visa-D (€150)
Part timework	Part-Time Work in Austria Hours: Non-EU international students are legally allowed to work up to 20 hours per week during the semester. During official university holidays, students can scale up to full-time (40 hours per week). Average Pay: There is no single statutory minimum wage, but wages are regulated by sector-specific collective agreements. Typical student roles pay between €10 and €15 per hour. Essentials: Your employer must actively apply for a work permit from the Public Employment Service (AMS) before you start working. Marginal Earnings Sweet Spot: Working roughly 8 to 10 hours a week to stay below the national marginal earnings threshold (~€518/month) exempts you from standard employee social security contributions.
Post-study work opportunity	Post-Study Work Opportunities 12-Month Stay-Back Window: Upon graduating with a Bachelor's, Master's, or PhD from an accredited Austrian university, you can extend your student residence permit for up to 12 months to look for a job or start a business. The Red-White-Red (RWR) Card: Once you secure a job contract matching your degree level that meets local starting salary standards, you can transition to a Red-White-Red Card for Graduates without undergoing a local labor market shortage check. Upgrading your Status: After working legally under an initial RWR card for a specified period, you can upgrade to a Red-White-Red Card Plus, which grants completely unrestricted access to the entire Austrian job market.

What are the entry requirements for the Master of Laws in Data Economy Law program at Danube University Krems?

The entry requirements include a Bachelor's degree in law (LL.B.) or equivalent from a recognized university. A minimum GPA of 2.5 or equivalent is also required. Proof of English language proficiency is necessary through tests like TOEFL, IELTS, PTE, C1 Advanced, or C2 Proficiency.

How long is the Master of Laws in Data Economy Law program?

The program is a 1-year full-time master's program comprising 60 credits, typically starting in October.

What is the tuition fee for the Master of Laws in Data Economy Law program?

The tuition fee is approximately €8,800 per year for the Master of Laws in Data Economy Law program at Danube University Krems.

Are scholarships available for the Master of Laws in Data Economy Law program?

Yes, there are scholarships available, including those offered by the Austrian government. More information can be found at the scholarship link provided on the university's website.

What opportunities are available after graduating from the Master of Laws in Data Economy Law program?

Graduates can work in various roles such as legal adviser, compliance officer, or public servant. They may also pursue doctoral research or enter the job market directly, with opportunities in both the Austrian and wider European job markets.