Master of European Law & Economics in Innovation & Intellectual Property

The Libera Università Maria SS. Assunta
Innovation & Intellectual Property
Masters
Social & Behavioural Science
Private University
Italy

The Master of European Law & Economics in Innovation & Intellectual Property at LUMSA (Libera Università Maria SS. Assunta) is a 1-year, 60-credit full-time master’s programme taught in English in Rome, with October intake. It sits within Social & Behavioural Science and covers legal theory, comparative and international law and legal methodology. The Innovation & Intellectual Property 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. LUMSA (Libera Università Maria SS. Assunta) is a private university in Rome. The programme is aimed at students who want a rigorous grounding in this field in an international classroom. Listed tuition is about €10,500 per year.

Course Details

Category	Details
Time	Full time
Campus	Rome
Duration	1
Deadline-Date	January,
Fee Per Year	10500
Application Fee	€10 to €100
Currency	euro
Intake Link	https://emle.org/online-application/
Deadline Link	https://emle.org/online-application/
Intakes	October
Program language requirement	English Language Proficiency (MANDATORY): Given its focus on European law and economics, this program is highly likely to be taught entirely in English to cater to an international audience. You must prove a high level of proficiency. Accepted Tests and Expected Scores: IELTS: 6.5 (with no band less than 6.0) or TOEFL iBT: 90+. You must check the program's specific requirements. Italian Language Proficiency (Highly Recommended, possibly required): While the program may be in English, you will be living in Italy. The university will have a strong preference for students who can integrate. A B1/B2 level in Italian (CELI, CELI, PLIDA certificate) is highly recommended and may be a prerequisite for admission.

Who can Choose this program?

Ideal Fields: LL.B. (Law), Economics, Business Administration (with strong economics focus), International Relations (with relevant coursework). Other Acceptable Fields: Political Science, Commerce, European Studies, provided your transcript shows significant coursework in law or economics.

Additional Information

Category	Details
Scope of the program	Graduates of the Master of European Law & Economics in Innovation & Intellectual Property 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 Italian and wider European job markets. The degree builds analytical thinking, subject expertise and the ability to work in international, interdisciplinary teams.
Program entry requirement	Bachelor's Degree: You must hold a Bachelor's degree (minimum 14 or 16 years of education; 16 is preferred and often required for a direct Master's) from an HEC-recognized university.
Required GPA	A good academic record is expected. A CGPA of 2.8/4.0 (or 70% or higher) is generally considered acceptable, but a higher GPA (3.0/4.0 or 75%+) will strengthen your application.
GRE Required	No
GMAT Required	No
Application Process	"Adimission requirements Every university and program has specific entry criteria. However, most applicants will usually need:  Secondary school diploma equivalent to the Italian Diploma di Maturità (12 years of education). Program-specific requirements:  some degrees (Medicine, Architecture, certain Engineering/Design courses) require entrance exams, portfolios or practical tests. Places are usually allocated by ranking based on test results. Entrance exams & accepted tests  Medicine: IMAT (and other national/university tests).  STEM / Economics: TOLC variants (TOLC-I, TOLC-E) or similar tests.  Some universities accept SAT in place of an entry test (example: certain programs at Pavia).  Bocconi uses its own admission test and may accept high SAT scores as an alternative (check specific thresholds with the university). Language proof  English-taught program: TOEFL or IELTS (commonly B2 CEFR or higher); sometimes waived if your school used English as the instruction language.  Italian-taught program: an Italian language certificate (e.g., CILS/CELI) if required by the course. Documents to prepare  Secondary school diploma (or enrolment certificate if you are still in your final year).  Academic transcripts (last 2–3 years of secondary study).  CV / resume.  Proof of language proficiency.  Motivation letter / personal statement.  Reference letters or referee contacts (if requested).  Portfolio (for architecture, design, arts).  Passport copy and certified translations of key documents (Italian or English) where required. Visa & diploma validation (non-EU students) After receiving an offer, non-EU students apply for a student visa at the Italian consulate in their country. Commonly required:  acceptance letter  passport valid at least 3 months beyond planned stay  proof of financial means (≈ €6,000/year)  accommodation details  health insurance. "
Available Scholarships	https://studyabroadupdates.com/study-in-italy/
Program accreditation	Legally recognised non-state Italian university; programme accredited by the Ministry of University and Research (MUR) under ANVUR's AVA quality-assurance system
Living expenses	The average annual cost of living for international students in Italy is approximately €8,400, but this might vary depending on various factors
Visa Process Details	1. Gather Required Documents: Collect necessary documents mention below • Visa application form • Two passport size pics • Valid passport • Academic documents • Document refinement form • Bank statement • NIC • IELTS certificate • Health and travel insurance • FRC document 2. Complete Visa Application Form: Fill out the visa application form accurately. 3. Schedule Appointment: Book an appointment with the Italian consulate or visa application centre in Pakistan. 4. Submit Application: Attend the appointment, submit your documents, and pay the visa fee. Financial Requirements • Bank Statements: Show sufficient funds to cover tuition, accommodation, and living expenses. • Sponsorship Letters: If someone else is funding you, include their financial documents and a sponsorship letter. Health Insurance • Why It’s Needed: Health insurance is necessary to cover medical expenses during your stay. • Recommended Providers: Choose a reliable health insurance provider with student coverage. Language Proficiency • Accepted Tests: IELTS, TOEFL, or Italian language tests, based on your course's language of instruction. • Minimum Scores: Check with your institution for required language proficiency scores.
Part timework	International students can work part-time in Italy to assist cover costs. However, there are some restrictions: Work permit: Non-European students must have a valid residency permission to work in Italy. Hours: Students can work up to 20 hours each week, or 1,040 hours annually. Language: While Italian skills are not essential, they may be necessary to obtain a job unless you are a TEFL teacher. Job options: Working at restaurants, coffee shops, and supermarkets is a popular part-time career. Universities may also provide paid on-campus positions, such as administrative or research and teaching assistantships.
Post-study work opportunity	Italy provides international students with a post-study work opportunity through a "Residence Permit for Job Search or Self-Employment. " This permit enables graduates of Italian universities to stay in Italy for a certain amount of time after finishing their studies to find employment, launch a business, or work for themselves. Job Search Residence Permit (Post-Graduation Work Permit) For foreign students who have finished their studies in Italy and want to stay in the nation in order to find employment, this is their primary choice. Qualifications: ● You must have earned your degree from an accredited university or higher technical institute in Italy. ● A minimum of a Master's degree, a speciality degree, or a PhD must have been earned. Even recent bachelor's degree holders may occasionally qualify, particularly in high-demand industries like technology, engineering, or healthcare. ● Duration: You can remain in Italy while searching for work or launching a business with a Residence Permit for Job Search, which is often issued for a term of 12 months (1 year). ● Work Rights: You are free to work at any job during this time as long as you are seeking for one that fits your qualifications. Finding work in a field linked to your studies is the aim. You might also look at opportunities to launch your own company. Requirements: ● Evidence of graduation (diploma or degree certificate). ● Adequate funds to sustain oneself while in Italy (a bank statement, sponsor letter, or employment offer might serve as proof of this). ● Evidence of health insurance, if any. ● a current passport as well as your prior residency permit or student visa. Application Procedure: Visit your local Immigration Office (Questura) to apply for a job search permit after graduating. Your application must be submitted prior to the expiration of your residence permit or student visa.

What are the admission requirements for the Master of European Law & Economics program at LUMSA?

To apply for the Master of European Law & Economics program at LUMSA, you must hold a Bachelor's degree from a recognized university, have a good academic record (typically a CGPA of 2.8/4.0 or higher), and demonstrate proficiency in English. Italian language proficiency is highly recommended, and you will need to submit various supporting documents.

What is the tuition fee for the Master of European Law & Economics program?

The tuition fee for the Master of European Law & Economics program at LUMSA is approximately €10,500 per year.

Are there any scholarships available for international students at LUMSA?

Yes, there are scholarships available for international students. For more information, you can visit the scholarship website at https://studyabroadupdates.com/study-in-italy/.

What is the process for applying for a student visa to study in Italy?

To apply for a student visa to study in Italy, you will need to gather required documents such as the visa application form, passport-size photos, valid passport, academic documents, and proof of financial means. After completing the visa application form, you must schedule an appointment with the Italian consulate or visa application center in your country, submit your application, and pay the visa fee.

Can international students work part-time while studying in Italy?

Yes, international students can work part-time in Italy, typically up to 20 hours per week. However, they must have a valid residency permit to work, and knowledge of Italian may be required for certain jobs.