Master of International Business Law and Arbitration IN ENGLISH

• Master

  Degree

• English

  Language of instructions

• 2 years

  Years of study

• Full-time

  Study mode

• Poland, Katowice

  Location

Knowledge of English at B2 level is required. The International Business Law and Arbitration (IBLA) programme is intended to produce highly qualified specialists in the field of international commercial law and arbitration, capable of independently analysing problems in the field of commercial law in the context of international business, finding effective solutions to legal problems and implementing them in an international business environment. The aim of the Master's degree programme is to educate a team of specialists who will be able to provide legal advice in an international and European business environment (both in the private and public sphere), explain the latest issues and trends in business law, analyse and evaluate the legal aspects of business and a specific business situation, quickly and effectively deal with legal problems faced by enterprises, as well as conduct research and provide suggestions to the legislator on ways of improving the business environment. The programme also aims to pass on the students an awareness of the importance of issues such as corporate social responsibility, ethics and human rights in business, or fair trade and consumer protection. Since globalisation affects economic life, it is important for professionals from the business law sector to have an extensive knowledge both in the field of international economic law and in international dispute resolution, which in business environment perceived holistically is specific. At the same time, it is worth emphasising that arbitration is now one of the most popular methods of resolving international disputes, and its role systematically increases. Significant freedom of parties with regard to the scope of decision, the applicable law and procedures means that this method is used in disputes between entrepreneurs themselves and between states and private entities (in particular, foreign investors).