What will you learn?
The University of Navarra’s International Business Law Program is a diploma of specialized legal studies focused on selected business law subjects aimed to offer students a general exposure to commercial and financial legal matters. The Program is designed to suit the needs both of law students who want to pursue a legal career as practicing lawyers within professional firms, financial institutions or international governmental bodies and students who want to complement the theoretical approach of the four-year law degree with a practical methodology and, in this regard, provides an overall insight into the real practice of the international corporate and financial law.
The IBLP takes place during the regular academic semester at the University of Navarra Law School and covers the major topics of the international legal business world. It is important to note that the IBLP is compatible with the Anglo-American Law Program (AALP) and completes the Global Law Program (GLP).
Coordinator
- Patricia Palomino, International Programs
Courses in the International Business Law Program
FIRST SEMESTER |
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OP |
3 |
Accounting techniques to introduce the legal and financial business context. |
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SECOND SEMESTER |
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OP |
3 |
Introduction to the Financial framework of a corporation, financial statement analysis, valuation principles and techniques, etc. |
FIRST SEMESTER |
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OP |
3 |
The fundamental characteristics of the most important International commercial contracts. |
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SECOND SEMESTER |
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OP |
3 |
Introduction to transport contracts and payment systems. |
FIRST SEMESTER |
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OP |
3 |
A comparison of the world's most important corporate structures. |
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SECOND SEMESTER |
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OP |
3 |
Regulation of the principal financial markets, common scenario for international corporations. |
FIRST SEMESTER |
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OP |
3 |
Introduction to the mechanisms to obtain funding for a corporation, from external sources, as well as taking control of another corporation. |
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SECOND SEMESTER |
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OP |
3 |
Introduction to mergers and acquisitions of corporations. Obtaining finance from the public. Derivative contracts. The stock exchange. |