Universidad Católica de Valencia

What you'll study

Core learning centres on applying legal knowledge to real situations through case-method teaching. The structure includes formal coursework to reach 240 ECTS and offers up to 750 hours of extracurricular internships in law firms, procurator offices, consultancies, companies, public and private organisations, and courts and tribunals in the Valencian Community. Students may also engage in international study and training activities, such as workshops in Brussels, visits to international organisations (including the United Nations), participation in international debates like those linked to Yale, and national and international Moot Courts.

Entry requirements

Admission and reservation procedures require identification and an upfront payment to confirm a place. To reserve a place applicants must provide a photocopy of their DNI (identity card) so the university can register personal data, and make a reservation payment of 300 euros by card. The site lists further admission documentation and deadlines on the university admissions pages.

Career prospects

Graduates are prepared for legal practice in a variety of settings: private practice (all areas of advocacy), fiscal and financial advisory roles, public service (judiciary, prosecution, justice administration, notary and registry posts, diplomatic corps, tax inspection, security forces), corporate leadership positions, consultancy, and academic research and teaching. The programme notes a national average employability for the profession close to 79%.

Scholarships & funding angle

The university references scholarships and financial aid services and a broader admissions-office payment structure for reservation and tuition instalments; prospective students should consult the UCV scholarships and financial-aid pages for specific grants, eligibility rules and application procedures.