Certificat interuniversitaire en Droit de la concurrence /

Interuniversity Certificate in Competition Law

Le certificat interuniversitaire en droit de la concurrence (Interuniversity Certificate in Competition Law) est organisé conjointement avec l’Université de Liège (ULiege) et la Brussels School of Competition (BSC).

Au terme de ce programme, les étudiants se voient attribuer un certificat interuniversitaire (32 crédits). Ce programme de formation est dispensé en anglais.

Vous trouverez toutes les informations spécifiques à cette formation sur le site de la Brussels School of Competition

Learn more…

From now on, the LL.M. programme in competition law will be jointly organised with the University of Liege (ULiege) and Saint-Louis University (USL-B). Students who pass their exams and dissertation will receive an Interuniversity Certificate in Competition Law which is worth 32 credits.

The Brussels School of Competition (BSC) was established in 2010 under the auspices of FEB and became a private foundation in 2015. Its competition law and economics programme has gone from strength to strength owing to the high demand for training in this field, which is of strategic importance for companies. The courses will also continue to be held at the FEB conference centre, bringing the programme into contact with the world of business.

Programme aims

This programme meets an expectation within the community of Belgian and European competition law practitioners, offering them training that is tailored to the demands of their professional life and provides information in an accurate, critical and exhaustive way.

For legal practitioners who are not specialists in competition law (company lawyers, for example) but are increasingly called on to deal with it, this certificate offers initial and practical training on the subject.

The course is taught in Brussels, a leading world capital of competition policy. Brussels is the seat of the European Commission, the European competition authority. It is also home to many major Belgian and foreign companies, as well as the Belgian competition institutions and most of the legal and consulting firms specialising in this area. This makes Brussels a focal point of demand for training and expertise (know-how) in competition law.

The two key objectives are to offer competition law practitioners a serious and full upgrade of their knowledge, and to train legal advisers in companies, administrations and other economic operators so as to enable them to reduce the risk of infringing competition law.

The programme in Competition Law and Economics has been designed to meet the needs of companies and their counsels, who have to cope with increasingly complex competition rules and the unprecedented economic risks arising from the enforcement of those rules.

Contact

Manager of BSC : Huyên VO