Home
Faculty of Law

News archive for Faculty of Law

The Faculty of Law has appointed two new professors.
On Thursday 16 April the Faculty celebrated the reopening of the "Old Building", which has been totally refurbished.
Dragefjellet Centre of Learning and Communication will contribute to raising the quality of education and showcase the research activity at the faculty.
The Faculty of Law is introducing digital written examinations for several subjects this spring.
15 January the "International Day"-event was held at the Faculty of Law. Representatives of 30 universities in Europe, the USA and Australia met students interested in studying abroad.
Maja Janmyr has been granted a personal post doctoral scholarship from The Norwegian Research Council under the programme FRIPRO.
Research Fellow Ignacio Herrera Anchustegui and Albert Sánchez Graells, Senior Lecturer in Commercial Law, University of Leicester, have just completed a working paper on the new rules on centralisation and occasional procurement under articles 37-39 of Directive 2014/24.
In the spring semester 2015, the Faculty of Law offers two new elective courses taught in English. The third will start in 2016.
Last year was the second time the Faculty of Law at UiB sent exchange students to China. They returned with an exciting mix of Chinese culture and international law in their suitcase.
An increase in world trade led to the initial regulation of the sea. Now changes in climate and the environmental create a need for new regulations.
This spring we will offer two new elective courses:" EU and EEA Public Procurement Law" and "Constitution and Politics".
When the Norwegian Constitution was adopted in 1814 it represented a dramatic break from the absolute monarchy and aristocratic privilege of the past.
It was with great sadness that the Faculty of Law received the news of the passing away of Jan Erik Hatling on Thursday 10 October.
One semester as an exchange student in Uppsala, Sweden, resulted in fifth year UiB student Maria Husebye going to Brussels to take part in an international moot court competition. «I've learned a great deal», she says.
Maarit Jänterä-Jareborg is one of those lucky people who have lived to see the career path she chose in her youth, growing ever more relevant and interesting with time. On January 25th she received her honorary doctorate at the UiB.
– When you return to your country, you will be a new person. Studying abroad changes you, Professor Sunde tells the new international students at the Faculty of Law.

Pages