International Commercial Law Bath Spa University

Our robust and thorough curriculum covers all critical aspects of international commercial law, including:

International trade law

Explore the complexities of global trade agreements, international contracts, AI law, tariffs and WTO law.

Arbitration and dispute resolution

Learn the procedures of major arbitration institutions and develop the skills to resolve international commercial disputes effectively.

Corporate law

Focus on the governance of multinational corporations and the legal intricacies of mergers, acquisitions and corporate accountability in an international context.

International intellectual property law and trade regulations

From a comparative perspective, learn how to navigate the protection of IP rights across borders and the regulation of global markets.

Entry requirements

If English is not your first language, you'll need to provide evidence of proficiency in the English language. We accept a range of qualifications including:

• A minimum IELTS score of 6.5 with a minimum of 6.0 in each of the sub-tests (Writing, Listening, Speaking and Reading).
• TOEFL iBT with a minimum score of 75 with no less than 17 in each component.
• Pearson PTE with a minimum score of 58 with no less than 51 in each component.
• Academic qualifications taught in English can also be accepted, such as GCSE English Language with a minimum grade C/4.

Applicants are generally expected to have a good honours degree in law or a related discipline.

In addition, you'll need to submit a personal statement highlighting why you've chosen this course and your keen interest in the subject.

We're looking for individuals with a strong work ethic, collaborative spirit and a curiosity to explore beyond the standard curriculum.

Legal research and writing skills, practical experience and an understanding of international trade and business may enhance your application.

Accreditation of Prior Learning (APEL)

You may be considered without an undergraduate degree if you can demonstrate considerable relevant experience.

In this case, you'll be asked to attend an interview, or to submit a portfolio supporting your application. See Accreditation of Prior Learning (APL) to learn more.