Master in International Tax Law (Advanced LLM)

The University of Amsterdam (UvA), founded in 1632 and located in the heart of Amsterdam, is one of the Netherlands’ most prestigious research universities. As a large, internationally oriented institution, UvA offers a wide range of programs across faculties such as humanities, social and behavioural sciences, economics and business, science, law, medicine and dentistry. Its metropolitan setting and historic campus combine with modern facilities to support a vibrant academic community.

UvA enrolls tens of thousands of students and provides hundreds of master’s and bachelor’s options, including many English-taught programs and research opportunities across more than 20 priority areas. The university’s strengths include interdisciplinary research institutes, strong international collaborations and a focus on societal impact. Students can access specialized research centres, internships in Amsterdam’s dynamic job market, and study abroad options via established exchange networks.

International applicants benefit from extensive support services, clear admissions guidance and housing assistance through university and partner residences. Studying in Amsterdam offers cultural diversity, excellent public transport and a creative, innovative urban environment. Graduates from UvA move into careers in academia, public service, business and the arts, drawing on the university’s rigorous training, research reputation and global connections.

The Master in International Tax Law is a 2-year program that teaches students about international tax law. It's a Master's degree in Law that helps students understand the technicalities of tax law and its applications.

The curriculum covers the framework of international tax law, including emerging issues and technicalities. Students can also choose optional courses to focus on specific regions and develop specialized knowledge.

Graduates can work as Tax Consultants, International Tax Lawyers, Policy Analysts, or Financial Regulators. They can work in law firms, government agencies, or multinational corporations, helping to navigate complex tax laws and regulations.