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Studeren in Canada, China, de VS en ZuidAfrika
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Contents
Canada - York University, Osgoode Hall .................................................................................................................................................................................... 3
China - Shanghai: Fudan University/Jiao Tong University, Koguan Law ....................................................................................................................... 6
USA- New York: Brooklyn/ NYU/Columbia/Fordham/Benjamin Cardozo ................................................................................................................ 16
USA - Ann Arbor: Michigan University....…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………31
USA - Washington: Georgetown University…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….32
USA - New Orleans: Tulane University……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………35
USA – Ithaca: Cornell University................................................................................................................................................................................................ 38
Zuid-Afrika - North-West University …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 44
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Canada - York University, Osgoode Hall
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Osgoode Hall Law School Exchange Program Information 2014 - 2015
Name of University
Osgoode Hall Law School, York University
Exchange Program Website
http://www.osgoode.yorku.ca/
Exchange Program Contact
Karen Willoughby
International & Academic Programs Coordinator
1012 Osgoode Hall Law School, York University
4700 Keele St.,
Toronto, Ontario
Canada, M3J1P3
Phone: (416) 736-5042
Fax: (416) 736-5618
Email: [email protected]
Responsibility: Administers all aspects of the international
exchange programs, correspondence, applications and
course selections
All courses at Osgoode are taught in English.
Language of Instruction
English proficiency is required.
Language Requirements
Number of places available
4 students for one term each
Application Procedure
Paper based. Students are sent the application forms as
soon as the nomination is received.
Students are asked to include a copy of their transcripts as
well as a photocopy of their passport.
Application Deadline
April 2014
Academic Requirements for
Admission to the Exchange
Program
Students applying to Osgoode should have at least 3 years
of university, including at least one of law school.
4
Semester Dates 2014
Fall Term 2014 - Sept. 2, 2014 – Dec. 5, 2014
Exam Session dates: Dec. 8, 2014 – Dec. 19, 2014
Winter term 2015 – Jan. 5, 2015 – April 10, 2015
Examination dates – April 13, 2015 – April 24, 2015
Orientation Information
Orientation events take place during the first week of term.
Course Enrollment /
Registration
Students ballot for courses in late May/early June.
Information is emailed to students after their application is
processed. All course selections are done online and
students are notified of their enrolments in July.
Credit System
Students take between 13 & 17 credits per term (usually 4
courses per term). Classes typically run 2, 3 or 4 hours per
week.
Mandatory Course Load for
Exchange Students
Osgoode students take between 13 & 17 credits per term (4
courses) but some exchange students prefer to take less. If
students wish to complete fewer courses, Osgoode requests
confirmation from the home school that permission is given.
On-campus Housing
On campus housing is available providing students apply by
the deadlines. Exchange students studying at Osgoode
typically apply for the Graduate residences.
Further information is found at:
http://www.yorku.ca/stuhouse/undergrad/
Health Insurance
Requirements
Exchange students studying in Canada are required to
purchase the University Health Insurance Plan (UHIP) which
is approximately $220.00 Cdn.
Detailed information is found at:
http://international.yorku.ca/uhip/index.htm
Visa Information
Please refer to the Immigration Canada site at :
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/study/index.asp
Please refer to
Estimated Cost of Living per http://www.osgoode.yorku.ca/programs/jd-program/financialSemester
services
5
China – Shanghai
6
Fudan University, School of Law.
Fudan University, School of Law
Address: 2005 Songhu Rd., Shanghai, China 2000438 Tel: ( 021 ) 51630l l l ; Fax: ( 021 ) 5163-0112
httpj/www.law.fudan.edu.cn
Bezoek op Maandagochtend 11 november 2013
Gesproken met : Prof. Wei WANG, Vice Dean (Email Address: [email protected])
en Lei SUN, coordinator International office (email address: [email protected])
Locatie
1 uur reizen per metro vanuit centrum van Shanghai. Law school staat midden in een enorm park.
Vanaf de law school rijdt regelmatig een pendelbusje naar de hoofd campus van Fudan University
waar ook colleges plaatsvinden.
Studentenhuisvesting
Op de hoofdcampus van Fudan University kan een student gehuisvest worden. Student moet er dan
rekening mee houden dat de meeste kamers, die beschikbaar zijn, gedeeld moeten worden met een
andere student. Eenpersoonskamers zijn er in beperktere mate (kosten gedeelde kamer 55 RM per
dag; kosten eenpersoonskamer 80 RM). Veel internationale studenten zoeken via een kamerbureau
zelfstandige woonruimte in de buurt van de university, in de buurt of aan de University road, Daxue
Road).
Visum
Geselecteerd student ontvangt van Fudan University, School of Law een letter of invitation waarmee
de Nederlandse student een visum kan aanvragen in Nederland voor zijn/haar studieverblijf aan
Fudan university.
Taal
TOEFL of IELTS score moet overlegd kunnen worden
Introductie
Fudan University organiseert introducties voor internationale studenten. Bij de law school wordt
door Lei SUN ook nog een kleine introductie verzorgt voor de internationale rechtenstudenten.
Aanmelding: online. Indien nodig kan hulp gevraagd worden aan Lei Sun. Aanmelding voor vakken is
gelijktijdig. Gedurende de eerste twee weken van de colleges kunnen studenten nog vakken laten
vallen.
Academic Calendar
LLM: Fall semester 1/9-25/12; Spring semester 1/3-15/6
8
Undergraduate: Fall semester 1/9-10/1; Spring semester 23/2 of 1/3 – 10/7
Tentamendata vallen binnen de genoemde periodes. Tentamens zijn meestal schriftelijk.
Transcripts
Studenten ontvangen een officiële cijferlijst (scan of hard-copy, komt in de overeenkomst te staan.
Courses
Law Cou rses Taught in English (Full year workload at Fudan University, School of Law is 18 credits
(equals = 60 ECTS). 1 Fudan credit = 1 hour lecture
Fall Semester:
*International Law (3 credits) (LAWS120002.02 ) Kan niet worden gekozen door FdR student)
*International Financial Law (3 credits) (LAWS130029.0 l)
*Comparative Law (3 credits) (opzet onderwijs: gedurende 16-18 weken 3 uur college per week;
soms nog aanvullende werkgroep of presentatie)
*Commercial Law (3 credits)
**Chinese Legal Culture (2 credits) (LAW630062 )
**Chinese Commercial Arbitration (2 credits) (LAW620046)
**Chinese Business Organizations (3 credits) (LAW620045)
**Chinese Civil Law (3 credits) (LAW620044)
**Foreign Investment in China (3 credits) (LAW620047)
**Chinese Constitutional and Administrative Law (2 credits) (LAW630067 )
**Chinese Foreign Trade Law (2 credits)(LAW630072)
**Chinese Language I (2 credits)(LAW630063 )
Spring Semester:
*International Commercial Arbitration (2 credits)
*International Investment Law (3 credits)
*Comparative Business Law (3 credits)
**Chinese Contract Law (3 credits) (LAW620048 )
**Chinese Taxation Law (2 credits)
**Chinese Intellectual Property Law (3 credits) (LAW620049)
**Chinese Banking Law and Payment System (2 credits) (LAW620050 )
**Chinese Securities Law (2 credits) (LAW620051 )
**Chinese Labor Law (2 credits) (and Employment ) (LAW630066 )
**Chinese Trial System (2 credits) (LAW630064 )
**Chinese Criminal Law (2 credits) (LAW630071 )
**Chinese Language II (2 credits) (LAW630069)
• The teaching schedule for each semester may be subject to changes. The course may be cancelled if the number
of students who select the course has not reached the minimum requirement of the school.
• The courses with "*" are courses for undergraduate students, and the courses with "**" are courses for LL.M.
Program in Chinese Business Law. Exchange students can choose courses for undergraduates if there is any
vacancy and at most two courses for LL.M. Program.
9
FD Postgraduates English Courses
The postgraduate exchange students of law School normally can choose the courses listed below. However,
whether they can successfully choose these courses depends on the policies made by the departments who
open these courses and the limits of class size. For the details of course selection, please contact Secretary of
lnternation.al Affairs Office of Fudan Law School after their arrivals at Fudan.
Chinese Politics and Diplomacy Program, School of International R elations and Public Af fairs

International Relations in East Asia (2 credits, open) POLl630034

Sino-American Relations and American Politics (3 credits, open) EMAP630019

Political Economy inEast Asia (2 credits, open) POLl630037

Studies of China's Foreign and Security Policies (2 credits, 20 students) EMAP630001

China-EU Relations (3 credits, open) EMAP630014
Chinese Government and Governance School of International; Relations and Public Affairs
Fall Semester:

Public management theories (3 credits)

Public economics (3 credits)

Chinese politics (3 credits)

Emergency management inChina (2 credits)

E -government and China (2 credits)

Grassroots Democracy and Social Movement inChina (2 credits)

Chinese Modern History (2 credits)

Political Economy of East Asia (2 credits)

I nternational Relations in East Asia (2 credits)

China-EU Relations (2credits)

Research Methods of Political Science (3 credits)
Spri ng





Semester:
Chinese public administration (3 credits)
China's environmental policy and sustainable development (2 credits)
Public Innovation, Technology Integration and New Public Operation (2 credits)
Seminars on Chinese public management (2 credits)
China's Foreign Economic Policies (2 credits)
Doctoral Program inInternational Politics, School of International Relations and PublicAffairs
Fall Semester:

International Politics and Theories

Research Methodsfor PoliticalScience

Political Development in Modern China

ChineseLanguage4creditsFall/Spring

International Relations inEast Asia

PoliticalEconomyinEastAsia

Sino-EU Relations and European Politics Sino

U.S. Relations and American Politics
Spring Semester:

Chinese Diplomacy

Studies of Chinese Foreign and Security Policies

China's Foreign Economic Policies

International Relations of Northeast Asia

Global Governance

Sino-Russian Relations and Russian Politics
Department of Chinese language and Literature

Introduction to Chinese Language and Culture (3 credits, open) EMAC620001

Chinese Literature in 20th Century (3 credits, open) EMAC620004

Chinese Art (Calligraphy,Painting,Drama,Film and TV program) (3 credits, open) EMAC620008
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









Integrated Chinese: Listening& Speaking; Reading &Writing (4credits, open) EMAC620002
Advanced Chinese (3 credits)
Ancient Chinese Culture and Tradition (3 credits)
Modern Chinese Popular Culture (3 credits)
Modern Chinese Newspaper Reading (3 credits)
Chinese Public Administration and Public Policy (3 credits)
Topics on Chinese Ancient History andCulture (3 credits)
Research Topics on China's Economy (3 credits)
Comparative Study on Social Policy, East and West (2 credits)
Seminar Series on Chinese Society and Culture (4 credits)
Chinese Philosophy and Culture Program, School of Philosophy

Pre-Qin Daoism and Mohism (3 credits) PHIL620068

Pre-Qin Confucianism and Legalism (3 credits) PHIL620067

Introduction to Buddhism (3 credits) PHIL630075

ClassicalChinesePhilosophy I(Confucianism andLegalism) (3credits)

Chinese Classical Studies (3 credits)

Wei Jin Xuanxue (3 credits)

Neo Confucianism (3 credits)

Modern Chinese Philosophy (3 credits)

Issues in Chinese Spiritualities and Religions (2 credits)

Daoism and Its Texts (2 credits)

ReadingsinClassicalChinesePhilosophy (2credits)

Chinese Philosophy from a Comparative Perspective (2 credits)

Special Topics: Chinese Philosophy and Its Methods (2 credits)

Special Topics: Chinese Philosophy inthe EnglishSpeakingWorld (2 credits)

Confucianism: Then and Now (2 credits)

Special Topics inBuddhism (2 credits)

Political-religious Relationship of Modern Buddhism (2 credits)

War and Peace inAncient Chinese philosophy (2 credits)

Ways of Contemplation in China (2 credits)

Dialogical Styles inChinese Philosophy (2 credits)

Issues in Chinese and Indian Logic (2 credits)

Indian Philosophy (2 credits)

Seminar: Issues in Indian Philosophy (2 credits)

Chinese Religions in Theory and Practice: Insider- and Outsider-Bias after WWI (2 credits)
Chinese History and Culture, Department of History

Chinese Modern History (3 credits) EMAH620001

TopicsonChineseCivilization (3credits) EMAH620009

Tourism Development of Historical Cities inChina (3 credits) EMAH630004

ElementaryChinese(4credits)EMAH620006

Intermediate Chinese (4 credits) EMAH620007

A Study of the Diplomacy of Modern China (1840-1980) (3 credits)

Gender and History in Modern China (3 credits)

The Arts of China (3 credits)

Westerners in Late lmperial China (3 credits)

Funeral inArchaic & Classical Greece andPre-Qin Chins (3credits)

History of Chinese Buddhism (3 credits)

A Study of the cultural exchange between Chinese medicine and Western medicine (3 credits)

Beginning Chinese (4 credits)

Intermediate Chinese (4 credits)

Advanced Chinese (4credits)
GlobalMedia&Communications; Communication andMedia, School of Journalism

Applied Media Management inChina (2 credits) LSE630005
Chinese Society, school of Social Development and Public Policy

Introduction to Chinese Society (3 credits) EMAS62000

Introduction to Chinese Culture (3 credits) EMAS620004

ChineseDemography andSocialPolicy(3credits) EMAS620002
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EMA (Chinese Economy } Courses and EMA (Finance) Courses

Chinese Economy (3 credits) EMAE620001

Basic Chinese (1)-A (2 credits) EMAE620000

China'sTaxation System and Fiscal Policy (3credits) EMAE620014

Public Management inChina (2 credits) EMAE630004

Basic Chinese (1)-B (2 credits) EMAE620000

Microeconomics (3credits) EMAE620002

Academic Writing (2 credits) EMAE630003

Industrial Policy of China (2 credits) EMAE630000

International Finance (3 credits) EMAE620018

Foreign Direct Investment inTransition Economy (2 credits) ECON630147
Attention:
1. Basic Chinese (I) - B is a bit more difficult than Basic Chinese (I) - A.
2. The final exam for Foreign Direct Investment in Transition Economy is scheduled for the 18th
or 19th week.
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Jiao Tong University, Koguan Law
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Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Koguan Law School.
International Programs Office
Room 104, Leo KoGuan Law Building
Shanghai Jiao Tong University KoGuan Law School
1954 Huanshan Road
Xuhui District, Shanghai 200030
P.R. China
Website: http://law.sjtu.edu.cn/International/Article120402.aspx#
Bezoek op Maandagmiddag 11 november 2013
Gesproken met : XU, Xiaobing, Dean Koguan Law School, Shanghai Jiao Tong University ([email protected]) en MA,
Xinli, coordinator international office ([email protected])
Locatie
Redelijk in het centrum van Shanghai. Een mooie Chinese poort aan een redelijk drukke weg kom je op het
universiteitsterrein: atletiek baan, winkels, collegezalen, studentenhuisvesting, oude bibliotheek (nu museum) en de Law
school.
Studentenhuisvesting
Op voornoemde campus kan een student gehuisvest worden. Student moet er rekening mee houden dat de kamers, die
beschikbaar zijn op deze campus, gedeeld moeten worden met een andere student. Op de kamers is geen gelegenheid om
zelf te koken. Studenten eten in de mensa. Kosten per maand: 9800 RMB per semester.
Ook zijn er studentenkamers beschikbaar op de Minhang campus: met de intercampus bus kun je daarvan vanaf Koguan
Law school komen. Deze bus rijdt van 6-20 uur, 1x per uur. Op de Minhang campus kosten de kamers ook 9800 RMB per
semester.
Visum
Geselecteerd student ontvangt van Koguan Law School, School of Law een letter of invitation waarmee de Nederlandse
student een visum kan aanvragen in Nederland voor zijn/haar studieverblijf aan Koguan Law School.
Taal
Geen vereiste om een TOEFL of IELTS te overleggen.
Aanmelding: Academic Calendar
Fall semester 1/9-24/12 (only international students); deadline application 30/4
Spring semester 20/2-30/6; Deadline application 30/11
Full year workload: 1680 hours = 26-28 Jiaotong credits = 60 EC.
2 credit course = 36 hours
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Courses
Curriculum in English
Basic courses:







Chinese Society & Chinese law (2 credits, LLM course, not offered now)
Chinese Constitutional law (Fall, 2 credits, LLM course)
Chinese administrative law (Fall, 1 credit, LLM course)
Chinese & Comparative law of Contracts (Fall, 3 credits, LLM course)
Chinese Criminal & Criminal Procedural Law (Fall, 3 credits, LLM course)
Chinese Property Law (2 credits, LLM course, not yet offered)
Chinese Tort Law (2 credits, LLM course, not offered yet)
Commercial & Economic Law







Chinese Competition Law (Sprint, 2 credits, LLM course)
Chinese Company Law (Spring, 2 credits, LLM course)
Chinese Foreign Investment Law (Spring, 2 credits, LLM course)
Chinese Foreign Trade Law (Spring 2 credits, LLM course)
Chinese Intellectual Property Law (Spring, 2 credits, LLM course)
Chinese Securities Law (Spring, 2 credits, LLM course)
Chinese Tax Law (Spring, 1 credit, LLM course)
International and Foreign Law








Public International law (Spring, 3 credits, undergraduate course)
Private International law (Spring, 3 credits, undergraduate course)
International Economic Law (Fall, 3 credits, undergraduate course)
International Financial Law (Fall, 3 credits, undergraduate course)
International Commercial Arbitration in China (spring, 2 credits, LLM course)
International Humanitarian Law (Spring, 2 credits, open to all students)
Chinese Practice of International Law (Fall, 1 credit, LLM course)
Seminar on Foreign Law (Fall, 3 credits, undergraduate course)
Miscellaneous Law courses




Chinese Environmental Law (Spring, 1 credit, LLM course)
Chinese Human Rights and Labor Issues (Fall, 2 credits, LLM course)
Contemporary Issues in Chinese Law Seminar (2 credits, LLM course, not offered now)
Advanced Legal research workshop (1 credit, LLM course, not offered now)
Other courses


Chinese language*, 2 credits
Introduction to Chinese Culture*, 2 credits
(* required courses for foreign students in SJTU)
15
USA- New York
Brooklyn Law
School
New York
University
Colombia
University
Fordham
Benjamin
Cardozo
16
Semester Exchange Program Information Request Form
Name of University
Brooklyn Law School
Exchange Program
website
www.brooklaw.edu/academics/internationalopportunities/semesterexchangeprograms/
programs.aspx?
Exchange Program
Contact Details of
person responsible for
incoming students.
Name: Julie Sculli
Position: Director of International Programs
Mailing Address: 250 Joralemon, Rm 932, Brooklyn, New York 11201
Phone: 718-780-0626
Email: [email protected]
Responsibility: Administration of the International Exchange programs at Brooklyn Law
School and advisor to all international students. Also handles all visa issuance, summer legal
English course, our LL.M. program and expanding future collaborations with international
university partners.
Language of Instruction English
Number of places
available to Amsterdam
Students Fall 2015
Application deadline
Fall 2015
2
Semester Dates Fall
2015
Orientation: TBD
First Day of Courses: TBD
Last Day of Courses: TBD
Exam Dates: TBD
March 1, 2015
Orientation 2014: August 19-August 25, 2014
Semester Dates Fall 2014: August 27, 2014-December 19, 2014
Exam Session dates: December 8-December 19, 2014 (tentative)
Website to the
Academic Calendar
Is the Orientation
Program compulsory?
https://www.brooklaw.edu/~/media/F24CF1CBEDDD4169878F8A6FCC62BF82.ashx
Yes
No
Mandatory Course Load Minimum 10, maximum 16 credits per semester. It is up to the student to have his/her course
for Exchange Students
selections approved by his/her home university.
Course
Do students enrol online?
Yes
No
enrollment/Registration Are there any mandatory courses?
Yes
No
Students selected for participation in the exchange program will receive information
from Julie Sculli on how to access the online Teaching Schedule and WebAdvisor (the
registration system) prior to arrival. Students may select their courses and register
online before arriving, or students may wait to register once they have arrived at
Brooklyn Law School and have had the chance to meet with Julie. The sooner they
register the better as courses do fill up. There is no guarantee that an exchange
student will be enrolled in any particular course as BLS graduating students have
priority. Students coming to BLS on exchange should be flexible and have many backup options.
Credit System
Which credit system does your institution use? How long is one class hour (i.e. 45 or 60 min)?
We use the ABA credit system which requires one credit hour to be 700 minutes of
instruction. Class meeting times vary.
Transfer of Credits
Does your institution offer students the option to transfer their credits onto a future LL.M
Program at your university?
Yes
No
The requirements are that they apply and are accepted to our LL.M. program no more than
one year after completing their exchange semester. Up to 12 credits can be transferred from
their exchange year. They must still complete our two required LL.M. courses which are
offered in the Fall semester (so the semester they must complete upon return is the Fall). If
they wish to sit for the NYS bar, they must return the following Fall and spend the entire year
at BLS, though they will receive a one semester tuition discount.
Research Focus
Visa information
Housing
Intellectual Property, Business Law, Entrepreneurial Law and Immigration and Refugee Law
Students requiring a DS-2019 to obtain a J-1 exchange visitor visa must submit the J-1 EV
Questionnaire (which will be emailed to them) and provide financial documentation showing
financial resources to support themselves for the Fall 2015 semester. The financial
documentation, along with a copy of the photo ID page of his/her passport, should be emailed
to Julie Sculli and a DS-2019 will be created and mailed to the student typically by the end of
March. Students should schedule their visa interview as soon as possible after receiving their
DS-2019 as delays do occur.
On-campus likely (but not guaranteed)
On-campus not guaranteed
Off-campus only
Assistance provided to find off-campus housing
No assistance to find housing
Home-stay
Other:
Please provide relevant website:
http://www.brooklaw.edu/cityandcampus/housing/guaranteedhousing.aspx?
Please provide additional instructions below, if applicable:
If you are interested in on-campus housing, please contact our Student Affairs Office at
[email protected] and explain that you are an exchange student and the dates you
will be attending BLS. You must complete a housing application by May 1, but you do not
need to submit a deposit.
Health Insurance
Requirements
Do exchange students have to purchase health insurance?
Yes
No
Does your university offer health insurance?
Yes
No
If so, how much does it cost per semester?
$1256 per semester (cost always subject to change)
All exchange students are required to have health insurance that meets 1) their J-1 visa
requirements and 2) the BLS health insurance requirements which include having an insurer
with a US based claims address and mental health and substance abuse coverage. BLS
offers a student health insurance plan that meets both of these requirements for approximately
$1256 a semester. For details on health insurance, please contact Julie Sculli. Questions can
also be directed to Gallagher Koster, the insurance program's management company and first
point of contact for students and parents.
(800) 394-5783, available 8:30 AM to 7 PM
www.gallagherkoster.com/BrooklynLaw
[email protected]
Is this health insurance:
compulsory (no waivers)?
compulsory (waivers possible)? If the student has
comparable health insurance coverage our mandatory insurance may be waived. See above.
recommended?
Please provide information on waivers if applicable: If a student has comparable coverage, then
the mandatory health insurance can be waived but the insurer must have a US based claims
address and the coverage must be comparable which includes mental health and substance
abuse coverage.
Immunization/ Health
issues
Are there any immunizations students are required to have?
Yes. Incoming exchange students are required by law to submit proof of one of the following
vaccines or test:
* Two measles vaccines, one mumps vaccine and one Rubella vaccine; or
* Two measles, mumps, rubella vaccines (MMR1 and MMR2); or
* The Titer test showing immunity to measles, mumps and rubella.
The immunization form will be available online the Spring prior to the Fall start and must be
filed with Nancy Balzano in the Registrar’s Office by fax at (718) 780-7548 or by mail at
Brooklyn Law School, Registrar’s Office, 250 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, NY, 11201 no later
than Aug. 1 prior to the Fall start.
The exceptions to the above requirement are as follows:
* If you are a student born before January 1, 1957;
* If you had the disease and your doctor signs a note indicating the date you had the
disease;
* If you are unable to receive a vaccine for medical reasons and your doctor writes a note
to this effect and signs it;
* If you are unable to receive a vaccine for religious reasons and you submit
documentation. In the event of an outbreak of measles, mumps, or rubella, you will not be
allowed to attend class.
Students also must show (1) proof of immunization against meningococcal meningitis or (2) a
signed form indicating that they have been informed about the risks of meningococcal
meningitis and have declined to be vaccinated.
Available language
courses
Do you offer intensive language instruction for exchange students?
prior to semester - BLS offers a four-week legal English course for an additional fee during
the month of July.
during semester (at institutions)
not offered
If offered, what does this cost? The cost is $3,475 for the entire course.
Please list dates when intensive language instruction is offered: July 6-31, 2015.
Please provide relevant website: www.brooklaw.edu/lli
Estimated Cost of
Living per Semester
The below estimates are based on the 2014-15 school year for a Full-Time First Year Student
(excluding Tuition) living independently and are general estimates:
Overall amount: $26,870 for a year (including health insurance)/$13,435 for a semester
(including health insurance)
Details below
Housing (includes food, gas/electricity, water, phone, cable & internet): $16,650 per
yr/$8,325 per semester
Living Expenses (includes clothing & other personal necessities): $5,400 per yr/$2,700 per
semester
Books: $1,300 per yr/$650 per semester
Transportation (local): $1,008 per yr/$504 per semester
Please provide relevant website:
http://www.brooklaw.edu/Admissions/financingyoureducation/COA/JD%20Programs.aspx?
Academic Requirements Must have completed two years at the University and are in the top half of the class.
for Admission to the
Exchange Program
Language Requirements Must be fluent in English.
Application Materials
Is your application form:
completed on-line – URL:
paper-based only – form will be emailed to student and should be returned via email.
The application consists of three parts:
1. General Information;
2. Financial Documentation (for visa purposes); and
3. Copy of Photo ID page of Passport.
Please note down any necessary documents (i.e. personal statement, transcripts) that need to
be sent along with the application form:
Amsterdam applicants are not required to supply a personal statement or transcripts.
Prior to the first day of classes, they must submit proof of immunization for mumps,
measles and rubella. They must also submit proof of either meningitis immunization or
the meningitis immunization waiver form.
Application Procedure
Additional fees
(i.e., library deposit,
gym)
Where should the application be sent to if not completed online?
Julie Sculli at [email protected]
There are many area health clubs that offer BLS students a discounted rate.
The YMCA offers BLS students a discounted rate of around $57 per month (sometimes there
is an initiation fee, sometimes there is not).
Gold’s Gym offers BLS students a discounted rate of $31 per month with a $75 enrollment fee.
Equinox is a higher-end gym near the law school that offers students a discounted rate of $140
per month with no initiation fee. If you are interested in trying the gym, please contact Julie
Sculli once you arrive to BLS and she will provide you a free trial pass.
New York Sports Club offers a reduced initiation fee and rate of $75/month.
Eastern Athletic offers no initiation fee and rate of $75/month.
Students are given a printing account with $25 free printing then students must pay .5 per
page and do so by refilling their account.
Additional Important
information
Exchange students only visiting for one semester cannot participate in clinics but may do any
of our pro bono opportunities for practical experience.
NYU
17
Exchanges: Academic Year 2014-2015
1.
General Information
New York University School of Law is the preeminent global law school featuring innovative
teaching, research, and intellectual and professional development in a uniquely collegial
environment. Like our great city, NYU School of Law is a "melting pot" of legal scholars and
practitioners, economists, social scientists, and representatives of the innovation industries.
The essence of the Law School experience is the close interaction between our faculty and
students. Creating and nurturing a stimulating intellectual environment is central to the
educational philosophy of the Law School, and these characteristics hold high appeal for both
students and faculty. NYU School of Law offers more than 200 rich and diverse courses and
programs on issues that permeate all aspects of law in the 21st century. This extensive
curriculum broadens perspectives and opens new ways of seeing and understanding, not only the
law, but the world around us.
NYU Law creates a vibrant community through our rigorous academic programs, including
business, constitutional, criminal, environmental, innovation, interdisciplinary, international,
procedure, public interest and tax law, as well as innovative programs, such as our renowned
clinics and our groundbreaking lawyering program. For more information, please visit:
http://www.law.nyu.edu/academics/areasoffocus/index.htm
Located in Greenwich Village, New York City, NYU School of Law is a vibrant part of this
metropolis. Members of the Law School community enjoy an inexhaustible array of cultural
options, thrive from the opportunity to work with diverse populations, and benefit from a rich
educational experience that extends far beyond the confines of the classroom.
2.
Application & Required Documents
All prospective exchange students must apply using the on-line application after they have been
nominated by the home institutions. Detailed instructions will be available in our website.
Application Deadline
The NYU online application is due on April 1 for August enrollment and October 1 for January
enrollment.
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Exchange Program Information
Academic Year 2014-2015
Page 2
Transcripts
Official hard-copy transcripts, and English translations if the transcript is not in English, are
required from each university at which students have studied law and/or received a law degree.
The transcript must be provided directly to NYU School of Law from the law school registrar or
exchange program coordinator. Please be sure that any prior name that appears on the transcript
is indicated on the exchange student application.
Personal Statement
Students must submit a statement of not more than 250 words. Students may wish to describe
their professional interests and goals, as well as the merit of exchange studies. If available,
students should also include a copy of their curriculum vitae along with the statement.
Nomination Letter
Students must present a letter authorizing their participation in the exchange program at NYU
from the coordinator of the home university's exchange program.
English Language Proficiency Test
Applicants whose academic legal training has not been in English, or whose legal training was
located in a country where English is not a primary language, must take either the TOEFL or the
IELTS English proficiency tests.
Applicants should request that the Educational Testing Service issue an official score report of
their results from the TOEFL iBT to NYU Law (institution code: 2599). For IELTS test-takers,
contact the test center directly and request that your test scores be sent to New York University
School of Law electronically. An institutional code is not required. NYU Law only accepts
scores submitted electronically, and all IELTS test centers worldwide are able to send scores
electronically to NYU. A photocopy of an official TOEFL or IELTS score report (an Examinee
Report is not acceptable) sent directly from the law school registrar or exchange program
coordinator will be accepted provided that the score has not expired and the photocopy is an
attested true copy by the registrar or the coordinator.
IMPORTANT: Students should plan to take the TOEFL or IELTS exam at least one to two
months prior to the application deadline. Students should indicate when applying for the TOEFL
exam or IELTS that they wish a copy of the exam results to be sent to New York University
School of Law. Please also note that for both language proficiency tests the scores have a
validity of 2 years.
TOEFL and IELTS Requirements:
Information regarding the TOEFL is available from www.toefl.org; applicants must register for
the internet-based TOEFL (iBT) only. Information regarding the IELTS is available at
www.ielts.org; applicants must register for the academic version only.
A TOEFL total score of at least 100, a minimum score of 26 on the reading and listening
subsections, and a minimum score of 22 on the writing and speaking subsections are
required. For applicants who take the IELTS, the requirements are a minimum overall
19
Exchange Program Information
Academic Year 2014-2015
Page 3
band score of at least 7, a minimum score of 7.5 on the reading and listening subsections,
and a minimum score of 7 on the writing and speaking subsections.
Mailing Documents
Because application materials are time-sensitive and may be traveling great distances, we highly
recommend applicants use an international courier service, such as UPS, FedEx, or DHL, in lieu
of national postal services. All materials sent for application should be addressed as follows:
Office of Global Programs
New York University School of Law
245 Sullivan Street, Suite 350
New York, NY 10012
USA
Tel: 1-212-998-6691
Email: [email protected]
3.
Semester Dates 2014-2015
The 2014-2015 academic calendar is not available at this time. However, when the calendar is
available, it will be posted on our website: http://www.law.nyu.edu/academics/index.htm
4.
Orientation Program
NYU Law School offers orientation sessions only for the Fall semester. We anticipate that the
Fall 2014 orientation will be offered mid-August. The orientation is recommended but not
required for exchange students. For more information please visit:
http://www.law.nyu.edu/graduateaffairs/announcements/index.htm
5.
Course Enrollment / Registration
Exchange students will have the same opportunities as our LL.M. students when registering for
classes; demand for courses may exceed their availability so they cannot be guaranteed.
Instructions for registering will be sent along with the letter of admission.
Additional Course Requirements for Foreign Exchange Students
Exchange students whose legal training is not based upon the common law are strongly
recommended to enroll in "Introduction to U.S. Law" which is held during the week prior to the
beginning of the fall semester. This course is designed to introduce foreign-trained lawyers to
American Law, the American legal system, and American legal education. Students participating
in the exchange program in the spring semester (January to May), do not have to enroll in any
introductory course.
20
Exchange Program Information
Academic Year 2014-2015
Page 4
6.
Credit System
Prospective international exchange students who are selected to participate in a one-semester
exchange will be expected to take a full course load (12 credits) as a non-matriculant exchange
student .
Students must register for a minimum of 10 credits to satisfy their U.S. students visa
requirement, NYU Law full load is 12 credits.
Students can register for 10 credits if they obtain permission from their home university.
Students must request their coordinators to email [email protected] to
inform of their permission and request NYU School of Law to register the student for 10 credits.
7.
Visa Information
International students who are not U.S. Citizens need a visa to study in the United States. The
Office of Global Services will assist students with any questions regarding requirements for
student visas. Upon admission, students are provided with a Certificate of Eligibility (I-20 or DS2019) and an official letter of acceptance.
8.
Immunization/ Health issues
New York State Public Health Laws 2165 and 2167 require that all students (graduate,
undergraduate, transfer, and returning students) taking six or more credits in a degree-granting
program must:
(a) provide proof of immunity to measles, mumps and rubella and
(b) complete a meningitis response form.
Failure to meet New York State and NYU mandated immunization requirements will result in:
• Inability to move into residence halls
• De-enrollment of students not in compliance
De-enrollment means:
a) Students will be dropped from classes that they have been registered for, and students will no
longer be enrolled in or able to attend their classes.
b) Students will be excluded from entering campus buildings and the student ID card may also be
deactivated.
For more information regarding the New York State and NYU mandated immunization
requirements, please visit the Student Health Requirements website. If you have any questions
or concerns regarding the immunization requirements, please contact the Student Health Center
at [email protected].
9.
Health Insurance Requirements
Health insurance is required by the University and is a necessity in the U.S. because of the very
high cost of healthcare. When students are registered for classes, they will be charged
automatically for the NYU-sponsored Comprehensive Plan. Students will remain enrolled in that
program unless they maintain other insurance coverage that meets the University’s criteria and
21
Exchange Program Information
Academic Year 2014-2015
Page 5
complete the online enrollment/waiver process before the semester deadline to waive the NYUsponsored plans.
International students should consider that the NYU Student Health Center and most other
healthcare facilities in the United States will not bill insurance companies with international
addresses directly. Therefore, students covered under international plans will be required to pay
for treatment in full at the time medical services are rendered.
Students coming in the Fall semester who will be attending the “Introduction to the U.S. Law”
course will be assessed an extra Comprehensive Plan fee which will provide insurance coverage
for this period.
For more information, please visit: http://www.nyu.edu/shc/about/intl.students.html
10.
Housing
When students are admitted and confirmed, they will be able to apply for student housing. Please
note that NYU does not guarantee On-Campus Housing for exchange students and that obtaining
housing may in fact be unlikely depending on demand. Under our NYU School of Law policy,
priority is given to students needing housing for the full academic year. Unfortunately, this
means that students who need housing for one semester only will find out if they were assigned
NYU On-Campus housing rather late. For those reasons, we encourage students to apply to NYU
On-Campus Housing but also look for other options ahead of time.
Please note that the Department of Residence Services is responsible for assigning NYU OnCampus housing and any questions regarding housing should be addressed to that office at:
[email protected]. For more information about our housing please visit:
http://www.law.nyu.edu/housing/index.htm
NYU Law Office of Global Programs offers students to connect them with each other should
they wish to plan to look for shared off-campus housing together. Interested students should
contact the NYU Law Office of Global Programs by email at
[email protected]
11.
Estimated Cost of Living per Semester
Living Expenses (Estimates Only): Currency in the United States is the U.S. dollar. For current
currency exchange rates, please visit www.xe.com/ucc or www.oanda.com
Accommodation: for housing options and rates, please visit:
http://www.law.nyu.edu/housing/ratesandoptions/academicyear/index.htm
Food/Meals: Students have the option to have meal plans. There are eleven different dining
facilities where meal plans can be used, including one kosher café and five traditional buffet
dining halls. University meal plans range from $1105 to $2,360 per semester, in 2013-2014
depending on the plan. For more meal plan information, please visit www.nyudining.com
Meal plans are not required.
Books: approximately $300-500 per semester
Local transport: varies; approximately $25 - $112.00 per month
22
Exchange Program Information
Academic Year 2014-2015
Page 6
In general, students can expect their regular monthly living expenses to be at least $1500.
12.
Exchange Program Website
http://www.law.nyu.edu/global/intlprograms/incomingexchangestudents/index.htm
The NYU Law Office of Global Programs functions as a home away from home for all
international exchange students at the Law School. As a liaison to New York University for all
exchange students, the Office should be the point of contact for any questions or issues that may
arise while attending the Law School.
Exchange Program Contact Details
Office of Global Programs
New York University School of Law
245 Sullivan Street, Suite 350
New York, NY 10012
USA
Tel: 1-212-998-6691
Email: [email protected]

International Exchange Program Coordinators:
Alma Fuentes
Director
Phone: 212-992-8865
Responsibility: International Programs
Florencia Luzzi
Administrative As sistant
Responsibility: Int ernational Programs
Phone: 212-992-8 639
23
Columbia
24
Fordham
25
Benjamin N. Cardozo
26
Exchange Program Information Request Form
Name of University
Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
Exchange Program Website
www.cardozo.yu.edu
Exchange Program Contact
Details, i.e. person responsible for
incoming/ outgoing students.
Name: Amy Sugin
Position: Assistant Dean, Graduate and International Programs
Mailing Address: 55 Fifth Avenue, Room 1007
Street Address: (Same as above)
Phone: +1 212 790-0361
Fax: +1 212 290-0203
Email: [email protected]
Language of Instruction
English
Language Requirements



The minimum score requirements for the TOEFL are:
600 on the paper-based exam
250 on the computer-based exam
100 on the internet-based exam.
TOEFL Waiver: Students who request a waiver of the TOEFL
must include in their statement a paragraph detailing any
experience with studying or reading in English, and a letter
from the exchange coordinator must attest to the student’s
proficiency in English. degree where the language of
instruction was English. Each case will be considered
individually.
Number of places available to
Bucerius Students Fall 2014
Application Procedure
1-2
Is your application form:
XDownloadable from the internet at:
https://www.cardozo.yu.edu/admissions/llm-admissions/apply-llm
Completed on-line – URL:
Paper-based only
Please make note of any necessary documents (i.e. personal
statement, transcripts) that need to be sent along with the
application form:
The supporting documentation we need:
•
a letter of permission/recommendation from the
exchange coordinator;
•
a transcript of grades
•
a short personal statement stating why they would like to
study here.
If they do not have TOEFL scores, please also include in the
statement a paragraph detailing any experience they have
studying or reading in English, and a verification from the
exchange coordinator that they will be able to undertake legal
27
studies in English.
Application Deadline
April 1
Academic Requirements for
Admission to the Exchange
Program
Students are required to have completed two years of their law
degree and be in good academic standing
Semester Dates 2014
Semester Dates Fall 2014 (semester 2, 2014):
Not yet available—tentatively set for August 25
Exam Session dates: Approximately December 8-19
Orientation Program
Is there an Orientation Program for international exchange students?
XX Yes
No
If yes when will this orientation program take place in 2014:
Tenatively scheduled to begin August 14
Research Focus
Is the Orientation Program compulsory? XX Yes
No
What is the main research area of your law school / faculty?
We excel in many different areas in the law but are particularly known
for Intellectual Property, Alternative Dispute Resolution, Corporate
Law, Constitutional Law, Legal Philosophy and Theory, and Jewish Law
Course Enrollment / Registration
Are students pre-enrolled or pre-registered?
XX Yes
No
XXYes
No
If yes, can students do this themselves on-line?
Do all or some courses have quotas?
XXAll
Some
None
Any other comments regarding quotas?
Credit System
Which credit system does your institution use? How long is one class
hour (i.e. 45 or 60 min)?
We use ABA credits, so each credit equals 700 minutes of class per
semester
Mandatory Course Load for
Exchange Students
i.e. minimum number of courses students have to take. Is there any
flexibility here?
Students should take a full-time courseload, which is at least 9 credits.
However, a full-time load is generally 11-12 credits and we recommend
they take that many
Transfer of Credits
Does your institution offer students the option to transfer their credits to
a future LL.M. Program at your university?
XXYes
No
If yes - are there any requirements?
Must apply within two years of graduation from Bucerius
On-campus Housing
On-campus likely if student applies by deadline Oncampus available
xOn-campus not guaranteed
Home-stay
Off-campus only
Other:
Please provide relevant website: https://www.cardozo.yu.edu/housingadmitted-students
28
Please provide additional instructions below, if applicable:
Off-campus Housing
Assistance provided
XX Unassisted
Other:
Please provide relevant website:
Please provide additional instructions below, if applicable:
We provide advisory information to admitted students on where to look
but we do not find housing for them.
Health Insurance Requirements
Do exchange students have to purchase health insurance?
Yes x No
Does your university offer health insurance?
xYes
No
If so, how much does this cost per semester?
Approximately $920
Is this health insurance:
Compulsory (no waivers)?
possible)?
compulsory (waivers
x Recommended?
Please provide information on waivers if applicable:
Visa Information
Do students need a visa? If so, when will the papers be sent to the
students?
Our parent university’s director of international student services works
with admitted students to process their applications for a J-1 visitor visa.
Information about applying for the visa is sent to students with their
letters of admission.
Immunization/ Health issues
Are there any immunizations students are required to have?
Students must provide proof of MMR vaccine, and must either be
vaccinated against or opt not to be vaccinated against Meningitis.
Information about this is provided upon admission to Cardozo.
29
Available language courses
Do you offer intensive language instruction for exchange students?
Prior to semester (at a language school)
During semester (at institutions)
x None offered
If offered, what does this cost?
Please list dates when intensive language instruction is offered:
Please provide relevant website:
Estimated Cost of Living per
Semester
Overall amount: 13000
Details below
Housing (including deposit): 6500
Gas / Electricity:
Telephone:
Food / Groceries: 2750
Medical: 920
Books: 625
Stationery:
Transport:500
Please provide relevant website:
https://www.cardozo.yu.edu/current-students/tuition-and-financialaid/tuition-and-expenses
Additional Fees
(e.g. library deposit, gym)
Discounted membership to New York Sports is available to exchange
students
Additional Important Information
Our exchange students are required to take the following courses:
Introduction to US Law (2 credits)
Advanced Workshop in Legal Writing and Research (1 credit)
30
USA – Ann Arbor: Michigan University
31
USA – Washington: Georgetown University
32
Georgetown University Law Center
Fall 2014 Fact Sheet
Primary contact person:
Name: Cara Morris
Position: Director, Transnational Programs
Mailing Address: 600 New Jersey Avenue, NW; Washington
DC 20001
Phone: +1 202 662 9860
Fax: +1 202 662 4038
Email: [email protected]
Number of places available to 4 places (one semester)
Amsterdam students Fall
2014
Application procedure and
Students must provide:
materials required (please
note any changes necessary): 1) Georgetown exchange program nomination form (to be
provided by email when available) signed by Amsterdam
administrator.
2) An official transcript.
Semester dates fall 2014:
Is there an Orientation Program for international students?
Yes
If yes when will this orientation program take place in 2014:
August 25-28 (tentative)
Is the Orientation Program required? Yes
Semester dates for 2014:
Classes Begin: September 2
Classes End: December 6
Exams Begin: December 9
Exams End: December 20
Address for submission of
application materials:
Application deadline:
Courses:
Office of Transnational Programs
Georgetown Law
600 New Jersey Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20001
United States
April 1, 2014.
Detailed course and registration information will be
provided to accepted students over the summer.
33
Housing:
Georgetown does not have on campus accommodations
available to exchange students, however the resources
online here may be
useful: http://www.law.georgetown.edu/campuslife/housing-residence-life/off-campus-housing/index.cfm
Visa information:
A Georgetown visa specialist will be in contact with students
after they are admitted.
Estimated cost of living per
semester:
Note that this reflects 2013-2014 estimates, the budget for
2014-2015 may change.
Housing: $1300/month
Utilities (gas/electric) : $175/month
Food: $380/month
Books: $500
Local Travel: $225/month
Visa fees: $360
Miscellaneous (entertainment, supplies):
Other (please specify): $750 student health insurance
34
USA – New Orleans: Tulane University
35
FACT SHEET FOR INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE PARTNERS 2013 – 2014
International Legal Programs Office Contact Information:
Herbert V. Larson, Jr., Executive Director
(504) 865-5839 (telephone); [email protected]
Chana L. Lewis, Assistant Director
(504) 865-5990 (telephone); [email protected]
Dates:
Application Deadlines:
Spring semester participation – October 15
Fall semester participation – April 1
Pre-program:
ESL Program: July 1 – July 19, 2013
International Orientation: July 22 - August 16, 2013
Semesters:
Spring 2013: January 14 – April 18, 2013
Exam Session Dates: April 29 – May 11, 2013
Fall 2013: August 26 – December 5, 2013
Exam Session Dates: December 9 – December 20, 2013
Academic Expectations:
All Tulane Law School courses are taught in English. Students should be studying law and fluent in English, both oral
For
and written. Tulane Law School requires the TOEFL unless otherwise waived. The minimum score is 90 on the
Admission:
internet based exam, 233 on the computer-based exam, and 577 on the paper-and-pencil based exam. Students may also
take the IELTS, receiving a band score of 7.
Attendance/Participation:
Mandatory/Graded vs. Optional/Non-graded
Depends on the class
At Tulane:
Course load requirement:
Min: 10 credit hours; Max: 12 credit hours
(Approximately 3-4 classes)
Examinations:
Written or written/multiple choice
Depends on the class
Registration, Courses and Grading:
Students can register for classes online through https://gibson.tulane.edu/ once they have been assigned a Tulane email address
username and password. Exchange students can take any course offered by the Law School, subject to the prerequisites for any given
course, with the exception of certain clinical and skills-related courses. Exchange students take classes with JD and LLM students.
Most quotas are waived for exchange students, although spring semester students should enroll prior to arrival to make sure that space
is still available. Tulane University offers exchange students the opportunity to transfer their credits towards a future LL.M. program
upon review of their particular case. Exams cannot be rescheduled so please pay attention to exam dates when registering or booking
any travel.
Foreign exchange students will be allowed to make an election upon their arrival whether they will be graded on the same grading
scale as foreign graduate students (E, VG, RM, NR) or on the normal U.S. grading scale (A-F). Students who do not make the election
in writing when asked to do so by the Office of Academic Services shall be graded on the U.S. grading scale. Students are encouraged to
discuss the grading scale election with their home school prior to making the election to avoid difficulties after grades are posted. We
recommend that exchange students choose the foreign graduate grading scale.
Orientation Program Information:
Tulane holds an orientation program for LL.M. and international students for four weeks preceding the semester. It is strongly
recommended for our international students as it is an introduction to United States Law. For this reason, we recommend visiting in
the fall semester, rather than spring. Tulane University also offers a summer Intensive Language course in the month prior to the
orientation program that is available to international students for a fee ($1050). The introductory courses give students the
opportunity to adjust to life in New Orleans, get settled, and meet other international students before the start of the semester.
Estimated Living Expenses and Adequate Funding:
The 2013 – 2014 estimate for living expenses reflects a student budget of $2,392 per month for room (rent, utilities), food,
miscellaneous expenses (such as parking, optional study aids), books and supplies, and all transportation. The student's Statement of
Adequate Funding in the application should therefore indicate minimum funds of $10,764 for one semester or $21,528 for both
semesters. Health expenses ($1,325 per semester), i.e. medical insurance/ordinary health expenses (prescriptions), are included in the
estimated living expense budget.
6329 Freret Street, Suite 259, New Orleans, LA 70118-6231 tel 504.865.5990 fax 504.862.8853
[email protected]
www.law.tulane.edu
[email protected]
36
Accommodations:
Temporary on-campus housing is available during the July orientation session. After the orientation is over, however, students must
find permanent off-campus housing on their own for the academic term. The Office of International Legal Programs is available to
answer questions regarding housing and offer advice to students looking for housing. To request temporary housing please fill-out
this form: http://www.law.tulane.edu/surveys/llms/index.aspx?ekfrm=16788
Unfortunately, due to the scarcity of on-campus housing, only off-campus housing is available, although there are options managed by
Tulane’s Housing Office, at either the Papillon Apartments, in the Lower Garden District, or at Deming Pavilion, downtown. Please
see the website: http://tulane.edu/studentaffairs/housing/grad/index.cfm for more information and to apply. You also have the
opportunity to search for off-campus apartments through http://tulane.ochgateway.com/, the Housing and Residence Life Office’s
web-based apartment finder.
If you opt not to live in Tulane housing, you should plan on setting up temporary accommodations for the first few nights as you look
for an apartment. Housing possibilities may also be researched by checking housing advertisements on the Law School intranet site
(log in information will be provided to students before arrival) and on student bulletin boards. The following housing resources can
also be used to acquire temporary housing accommodations, as helpful guides to apartments available in the area and an idea of price
ranges, and to set up appointments for when you arrive:
Gambit Weekly (select Classifieds): http://www.bestofneworleans.com/cap/refr.php
Craigslist:
http://neworleans.craigslist.org/apa/
Keller Williams Realty, Ricky Lemann
700 Dublin Street, New Orleans, LA 70118
504.460.6340; www.rickylemann.com
Ms. Corinne Fox: Gardner Realtors
1820 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, LA 70130-5907 504-2391481; [email protected]
http://www.cfox.gardnerrealtors.com/
ReMax New Orleans Properties
8001 Maple Street, New Orleans, LA 70118
http://www.nola-homes.com/
Latter and Blum, Uptown Office Manager: Larry L. Talerico
7835 Maple Street, New Orleans, LA 70118
504.866.2785; [email protected]; www.latterandblum.com
Inclusion in this reference guide does not signify endorsement by Tulane.
We recommend that properties not be rented sight unseen.
Student Services/Facilities:
 Reily Center (recreation facility)
 Social activities and clubs


Email account
Student folder (for intra-school mail)


Shuttles
Libraries
Health, Insurance (https://tulane.box.com/newtulanejvisapolicy) & Immunizations (http://tulane.edu/health/immunizations.cfm):
The Student Health Center is available to students upon payment of a fee per semester. Students who may only need one visit can
elect to pay a one-time visit fee instead of the entire fee. To use the SHC again during the 6 month period, students must pay the
remainder of the semester’s fee.
Students are required to carry adequate medical insurance. All J-1/J-2 visa holders must be covered by a Tulane University
Sponsored Health Policy, or they must obtain a waiver to this policy by showing that they have health insurance with coverage that is
equal to or better than the Tulane Health Plan for the full term of their program. The Student Health Center will provide information
on their website just prior to the semester regarding the student insurance policy. Tulane accepts foreign health insurance only if it
meets these minimum requirements and covers the students for their entire stay in the US.
Exchange students must also complete immunization forms from Tulane University Student Health Services prior to enrollment in
classes. Students should plan to have these immunization forms completed prior to arrival in the US. Should you need to get
immunizations once you arrive, you can go to the Student Health Center by paying the cost of the vaccine.
Application Information: http://www.law.tulane.edu/surveys/llms/index.aspx?ekfrm=16778
The application should be submitted electronically along with the additional documents requested: authorization/nomination letter,
TOEFL report, Official Transcript, Statement of Adequate Funding, and a copy of the student’s passport.
Visa Information:
Visas are required for students that are not US citizens or Legal Permanent Residents to study on an exchange program at Tulane
Law School. More information about visas can be found at http://global.tulane.edu/oiss/information.html.
37
USA – Ithaca: Cornell University
38
Cornell Law School Program Summary
For use in 2013‐2014 Academic Year by Students at Partner Schools
Name of
University
Cornell Law School
Year Founded
1877
Student
Population
Undergraduate:
Exchange
Program
website
http://www.lawschool.cornell.edu/international/study_abroad/semester_abroad/
Location City
(include
nearest major
city if campus
is regional)
Ithaca, New York
[approximately four hours by car from New York City and Toronto, five‐six hours from
Boston, Montreal and Washington, D.C.
Campus
Ithaca, New York
Diversity &
Inclusion at
Cornell
University
A diverse community includes everyone and is the foundation for the meaningful
exploration and exchange of ideas. Since its founding, Cornell University has
encouraged a culture that provides for the full participation of all members of our
campus community—this keeps us at the leading edge in education and in our fields
and practices. Cornell University is a place where intercultural skills are developed and
enacted among diverse campus constituencies, with community partners, and within
the classroom and workplace.
Postgraduate:
X
International:__X
[Please note: Currently not linked to information for incoming students]
Nearby Airports:
Ithaca Tompkins Regional Airport | Elmira Corning Regional Airport | Syracuse Hancock
International Airport | Greater Rochester International Airport | Greater Binghamton
Airport
For More Information Visit:
http://diversity.cornell.edu/
Students with
Mobility and
other
Disabilities or
Impairments
Cornell University provides services for students with disabilities. Reasonable
accommodations and services are provided for exchange students with documented
disabilities to provide equal access to educational programs and services in compliance
with Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Americans with Disabilities Act
(1990 as amended in 2008) and Cornell policy. Student Disability Services (SDS)
facilitates the provision of services and accommodations for students. Accommodations
are determined on an individual basis using disability documentation and in
consultation with the student.
The admissions process and criteria are the same for all students applying to Cornell.
Disability status will not be a consideration in admissions decisions.
Some accommodations may take significant time to facilitate. Therefore, your request
39
should be submitted as early as possible, upon being accepted into the exchange
program.
For more information please visit:
http://sds.cornell.edu/Getting_Started/Prospectives.html
Accommodation requests can be submitted to:
Cornell Student Disability Services
[email protected]
Telephone: 607‐254‐4545
OR
Laura Spitz
Email: [email protected] or [email protected]
OR
Dawne Peacock
Email: [email protected]
Language of
instruction
English
*Students from non‐English‐language schools must provide information demonstrating
English language competence equivalent to a minimum TOEFL score of at least 600
(paper‐based test), 250 (computer‐based test), or 100 (Internet‐based test) but higher
TOEFL scores are recommended.
Exchange
Durations &
Periods
One semester or Two semesters
2013‐2014
Semester
Dates
Fall Semester: Aug—Dec 2013—exact date not yet available
Period/s:
FALL: August –December
SPRING: January—May
Deadline for receiving incoming exchange student application materials: April 1, 2013
Orientation: Mid‐August (International LL.M. and exchange students. We encourage
Fall Exchange Students to participate in both the LL.M. and the J.D. Orientation. )
Start of classes:
Mid‐August (date not yet available)
Fall recess (vacation):
Mid‐October
End of classes:
Exam period:
Early‐December
Early‐December
Spring Semester: Jan—May 2014, exact date not yet available
Deadline for receiving incoming exchange student application materials: October 1
Orientation:
No spring orientation
Start of classes: Mid‐ January
Semester break: Mid‐March
End of classes:
Late‐April
Exam period:
Early‐May
40
Minimum
Academic
requirements
for Admission
to the
Exchange
Program
Application
Procedures
Student must be in good standing and must be nominated by the partner school.
At present, Cornell will send a PDF application form to the Partner School
representative, who gives it to the School’s nominees. The application must be sent
directly to Laura Spitz or Dawne Peacock, together with:
a) an official transcript of university legal studies
b) a letter of nomination from the appropriate official at the partner
c) a Statement discussing academic interests and proposed course of study at Cornell;
and
d) two passport‐size color photographs
With the exception of the transcript and photographs, which must be submitted in hard
copy, all other application documents may be sent electronically.
Course
Catalogue/
Prospectus
Website
https://support.law.cornell.edu/students/forms/Registrar_Course_Descriptions.pdf
(2012‐13 Course Offerings and Descriptions)
Click on “Grading Explanations,” and review all four pages shown.
https://support.law.cornell.edu/students/forms/Fall_Term_Schedule.pdf
(2012 Fall Term Class Schedule)
https://support.law.cornell.edu/students/forms/Fall_Exam_Schedule.pdf
(2012 Fall Term Examination Schedule)
https://support.law.cornell.edu/students/forms/Spring_Term_Schedule.pdf
(2013 Spring Term Class Schedule)
https://support.law.cornell.edu/students/forms/Spring_Exam_Schedule.pdf
(2013 spring Term Examination Schedule)
Courses/
Programs
Excluded from
the Exchange
First‐year classes are strictly limited; limited enrolment classes are available if not filled
by upper‐class Cornell students under the school preference system.
Courses/
Programs with
restricted
access
Seminars, problem courses and clinics. Students are encouraged to inquire about the
likelihood of getting into a clinic course by contacting the professor directly.
Course
Enrolment/
Are students pre‐enrolled or pre‐registered?
(see pages 17‐35 of 2012‐2013 Course Offerings and Descriptions web site, above)
X
Yes If yes, are students able to register by themselves on‐line? X Yes
Registration
Level of Study
Postgraduate/ Graduate
Credits per
study period
Expected minimum Load: 10
per semester (Unless partner school
Normal Load: 12‐14
per semester
Maximum Load: 16
per semester
expressly authorizes lower load)
41
Cornell students must enrol in a minimum of 10 semester credits, of which nine must be
law school courses. We permit exchange students to enrol for fewer hours, with the
permission of their home school.
Average credit
per course
Varies: 1‐4
Number of
courses
offered per
study period
70—80
Number of
hours per
week for each
course
1‐4
Total number
of hours for
each course
Varies—e.g., approximately 35 hours for a 3‐credit course
Grading
System
Information
Available
Language
Courses
Exchange student may choose either the J.D. or LL.M. grading scale. See:
https://support.law.cornell.edu/students/students/NewStudents.cfm?CFID=506515&CF
TOKEN=12312769
English language courses are offered both prior to and during the semester at Cornell.
The cost to the student is approximately $1,500; fees not waived for exchange students.
Please visit the following website for more information:
http://www.sce.cornell.edu/exec/aegs/index.php
Finding on–
campus
housing
On‐campus housing is possible, but not guaranteed. Exchange students are responsible
for securing housing prior to arriving at Cornell.
Finding off‐
campus
housing
The Cornell University Off‐Campus Housing Office can provide assistance:
http://www.campuslife.cornell.edu/campuslife/housing/gradhousing.cfm
http://dos.cornell.edu/dos/ocho/
Other Resources:
http://www.ithacastudentapartments.com/modelapartment.php
http://www.ithacastudentapartments.com/casaroma.php?type=1bdr
Health
Insurance
Requirement
Exchange students must purchase Cornell health insurance, unless a waiver is granted
(extremely difficult to obtain)
http://www.studentinsurance.cornell.edu/
For information regarding applying for a waiver visit:
http://www.gannett.cornell.edu/insurance/VetLawJGSM/
The cost of student health insurance for the entire 2012‐2013 academic year was
$2110; the cost for one semester was $832.50
42
Visa
Information
Visa application materials are sent to incoming students in the Spring prior to
enrolment.
For more information visit:
http://www.isso.cornell.edu/immigration/imm.php
Immunization/
Health issues
http://www.gannett.cornell.edu/access/requirements/health.cfm
Orientation &
Support
Services
Before the Fall semester, two Orientation and support programs are offered. The one
that all exchange students are strongly urged to attend is the one for LL.M. students. It
is specifically designed to introduce students from outside the U.S. to life and studies in
Ithaca and Cornell and offered in the week prior to the commencement of classes. The
other, which is much shorter, is designed for J.D. students and takes place two days
before classes begin.
Estimated Cost
of Living per
semester
Room, meals, local travel, miscellaneous personal expenses (laundry, clothing,
recreation, and incidentals) –Approximately $8,573 per semester
Books and supplies ‐‐ $550
Student Activity Fee‐‐$40.50
Overall Managers for Exchange Program:
Staff Contact
Details
Name: Ms. Laura Spitz
Position: Associate Dean for International Affairs and
Executive Director, Clarke Center for International & Comparative Legal Studies
Mailing Address: Cornell Law School, 107 Myron Taylor Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853‐4901,
USA
Phone: +1‐607‐255‐3014
Fax: +1‐607‐255‐7193
Email: [email protected] or [email protected]
Name: Ms. Dawne Peacock
Position: Assistant Director, Clarke Center for International & Comparative Legal
Studies
Mailing Address: Cornell Law School, 105 Myron Taylor Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853‐4901,
USA
Phone: +1‐607‐255‐5978
Fax: +1‐607‐255‐7193
Email: [email protected]
43
Zuid-Afrika - North West University
44
Framework for the Institutional Calendar 2014 / Raamwerk vir die Institusionele kalender 2014
January/Januarie 2014
S
M
February/Februarie 2014
T
W
T
F
S
2
9
16
3
10
17
4
11
18
23
30
24
31
25
5
12
6
13
7
14
1
8
15
19
26
20
27
21
28
22
29
S
M
M
T
3
4
5
6
7
9
16
23
10
17
24
11
18
25
12
19
26
13
20
27
14
21
28
15
22
T
W
T
F
S
2
9
16
23
3
10
17
24
1
8
15
22
2
9
16
23
3
10
17
24
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
7
14
21
28
30
31
29
30
26
27
28
29
September 2014
T
W
T
2
3
4
10
17
24
11
18
25
M
F
5
S
6
S
12
19
26
13
20
27
5
T
W
T
April 2014
F
S
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
8
9
16
23
10
17
24
11
18
25
12
19
26
13
20
27
14
21
28
15
22
29
30
31
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
6
13
20
7
14
21
1
8
15
22
2
9
16
23
3
10
17
24
4
11
18
25
5
12
19
26
27
28
29
30
31
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
6
7
1
8
2
9
3
10
4
11
5
12
13
20
27
14
21
28
15
22
29
16
23
30
17
24
18
25
19
26
July/Julie 2014
M
25
S
June/Junie 2014
S
7
14
21
9
16
23
30
1
8
S
6
13
20
8
15
22
29
S
F
5
12
19
7
14
21
28
March/Maart 2014
F
T
4
11
18
M
1
T
W
1
8
15
22
S
W
2
May/Mei 2014
S
T
October/Oktober 2014
M
T
W
T
F
1
2
3
November 2014
T
W
T
S
4
S
M
2
9
3
10
4
11
5
12
16
23
30
17
24
18
25
19
26
7
14
8
15
9
16
10
17
11
12
6
13
19
26
20
27
21
28
22
29
23
30
24
31
25
18
School terms
Skooltermyne
15 January – 28 March
15 Januarie – 28 Maart
7 April – 27 June
7 April – 27 Junie
21 July – 3 October
21 Julie – 3 Oktober
13 October – 10 December
13 Oktober – 10 Desember
August/Augustus 2014
S
T
W
T
F
S
2
9
16
23
30
3
10
17
4
11
18
5
12
19
6
13
20
7
14
21
1
8
15
22
24
31
25
26
27
28
29
F
S
1
S
6
13
7
14
8
15
7
20
27
21
28
22
29
Keys / Sleutels
M
14
21
28
December/Desember 2014
M
T
W
T
F
1
2
3
4
5
10
9
8
11
12
15
22
29
16
17
23
30
24
31
18
25
19
26
Public and School holidays /
Publieke en Skoolvakansiedae
2014-01-01
New Years’s day / Nuwejaarsdag
2014-03-21
Human Rights day / Menseregtedag
2014-04-18
Good Friday / Goeie Vrydag
2014-04-21
Family day / Familiedag
Freedom day / Vryheidsdag
S
6
13
20
27
Public holiday / Openbare vakansiedag 2014-04-29
School holiday / Skolevakansiedag 2014-04-30
School holiday / Skolevakansiedag 2014-05-01
Workers’s day / Werkersdag
2014-05-02
School holiday / Skolevakansiedag
2014-06-16
Youth day / Jeugdag
2014-08-09
Women’s day / Vrouedag
2014-09-24
Heritage day / Erfenisdag
2014-12-16
Day of Reconciliation / Versoeningsdag
Christmas day / Kersdag
Classes / Klasse
Assessment / Assessering
University recess / Universiteitsreses
No classes /Geen klasse
First examination opportunity /
Eerste eksamengeleentheid
Interchanges of days / Dagomruilings
Second examination opportunity/
Tweede eksamengeleentheid
University administration opens and close/
Universiteitsadministrasie open en sluit
Day of Goodwill / Welwillendheidsdag
45
Monday
SEMESTER 1
Wednesday
Thursday
Tuesday
Friday
1
February
3
10
17
24
March
7
April
June
4
11
18
25
3 Mo 05
10 Mo 06
17 Mo 07
24 Fr 07
31 Recess
4
Mo 08
14 Mo 09
21
28
8
5
May
Mo 01
Mo 02
Mo 03
Mo 04
12
19
26
Ma 10
Mo 11
Mo 12
Mo 13
2 No Class
9 FX 06
16
23 FX 17
30 Recess
Tu 01
Tu 02
Tu 03
Tu 04
Tu 05
11 Tu 06
18 Tu 07
25 Tu 08
1 Recess
Tu 09
15 No class
22 As 03
29 As 07
6 Tu 10
13 Tu 11
20 Tu 12
27 Tu 13
3
10
17
24
FX 01
FX 07
FX 12
FX 18
5
12
19
26
5
We 01
We 02
We 03
We 04
6
13
20
27
Th 01
Th 02
Th 03
Th 04
We 05
12 We 06
19 We 07
26 We 08
6
Th 05
13 Th 06
20 Th 07
27 Th 08
2 Recess
We 09
16 As 01
23 As 04
30 As 08
3
Recess
10 Th 09
17 As 02
24 As 05
9
We 10
We 11
We 12
We 13
1
8 Th 10
15 Th 11
22 Th 12
29 Th 13
4 FX 02
11 FX 08
18 FX 13
25 Recess
5 FX 03
12 FX 09
19 FX 14
26 Recess
7
14
21
28
7
14
21
28
7
2
9
Fr 01
Fr 02
Fr 03
Fr 04
Saturday
RAG (PC)
8
15
22
Sunday
2
9
16
23
Fr 05
14 Fr 06
21
28 Fr 08
1
8
15
22
29 Recess
2
9
16
23
30 Recess
4 Recess
11 Fr 09
18
25 As 06
5 Recess
12
19
26
6 Recess
13
20
27
No class
Fr 10
16
Fr 11
23
Fr 12
30
Fr 13
6 FX 04
13 FX 10
20 FX 15
27 Recess
3
10
17
24
31
7 FX 05
14 FX 11
21 FX 16
28 Recess
46
4
11
18
25
1
8
15
22
29 Recess
SEMESTER 2
Monday
July
August
September
October
November
December
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
1 Recess
2 Recess
3 Recess
4 Recess
5 Recess
6 Recess
7 Recess
8 Recess
9 SX 01
10 SX 02
11 SX 03
12 SX 04
13 Recess
14 SX 05
15 SX 06
16 SX 07
17 SX 08
18 SX 09
19 SX 10
20 Recess
21 Mo 01
22 Tu 01
23 We 01
24 Th 01
25 Fr 01
26
27
28 Mo 02
29 Tu 02
30 We 02
31 Th 02
1 Fr 02
2
3
4 Mo 03
5 Tu 03
6 We 03
7 Th 03
8 Intervarsity
9
10
11 Fr 03
12 Tu 04
13 We 04
14 Th 04
15 Fr 04
16
17
18 Mo 04
19 Tu 05
20 We 05
21 Th 05
22 Fr 05
23
24
25 Mo 05
26 Tu 06
27 We 06
28 Th 06
29 Fr 06
30
31
1 Mo 06
2 Tu 07
3 We 07
4 Th 07
5 Fr 07
6
7
8 Mo 07
9 Tu 08
10 We 08
11 Th 08
12 Fr 08
13
14
15 Mo 08
16 Tu 09
17 We 09
18 Th 09
19 Fr 09
20
21
22 Mo 09
23 Tu 10
24
25 Th 10
26 As 01
27 As 02
28
29 As 03
30 As 04
1 As 05
2 As 06
3 As 07
4 As 08
5 Recess
6 Recess
7 Recess
8 Recess
9 Recess
10 Recess
11 Recess
12 Recess
13 Mo 10
14 Fr 10
15 We 10
16 Th 11
17 Fr 11
18
19
20 Mo 11
21 Tu 11
22 We 11
23 Th 12
24 Fr 12
25
26
27 Mo 12
28 Tu 12
29 We 12
30 FX 01
31 FX 02
1
FX 03
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
FX 09
9
15 FX 15
16
FX 04
FX 05
FX 06
12 FX 12
FX 07
13 FX 13
FX 08
10 FX 10
11 FX 11
14 FX 14
17 FX 16
18 FX 17
19 FX 18
20
21
22
23
24
25
26 SX 01
27 SX 02
28 SX 03
29 SX 04
30
1 SX 05
2 SX 06
3 SX 07
4 SX 08
5 SX 09
6 SX 10
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
47

Semester 1:
Information / Inligting

Number of days/
Aantal dae
13 cycles of 5 class days each / 13 siklusse van 5 klasdae elk
65
Assessment and examination days (8 for assessment, 18 for first examination and
10 for second examination) / Assessering en eksamen (8 vir assessering, 18 vir
eerste eksamengeleentheid en 10 vir tweede eksamen)
36
TOTAL / TOTAAL
101
Semester 2:
Information / Inligting
Number of days/
Aantal dae
12 cycles of 5 class days each / 12 siklusse van 5 klasdae elk
60
Assessment and examination days (7 for assessment, 18 for first examination and
10 for second examination) / Assessering en eksamen (7 vir assessering, 18 vir
eerste eksamengeleentheid en 10 vir tweede eksamen)
35
TOTAL / TOTAAL
95
TOTAL CLASS DAYS PER YEAR / TOTALE KLASDAE PER JAAR:
125
TOTAL CLASS, ASSESSMENT AND EXAMINATION DAYS PER YEAR /
TOTALE KLAS-, ASSESSERING- EN EKSAMENDAE PER JAAR:
196

Interchanges of days must occur precisely as shown since otherwise the cycles run out of phase (important for practical classes)/
Dagomruilings moet presies gebeur soos aangedui sodat die siklusse sal reg uitwerk (belangrik vir praktiese klasse)
o 2014-03-24: Changes from Monday to Friday / Verander van Maandag na Vrydag o
2014-08-11: Changes from Monday to Friday / Verander
van Maandag na Vrydag o
2014-10-14: Changes from Tuesday to Friday / Verander van Dinsdag na Vrydag

University holidays /Universiteitsresesse:
o 2014-03-29 − 2014-04-06
o 2014-06-25 − 2014-07-20
o 2014-10-05 − 2014-10-12
o 2014-11-19 −
48

Assessment / Assessering
o 2014-04-16 – 2014-04-30
o 2014-09-26 − 2014-10-04

First examination opportunity / Eerste eksamengeleentheid
o 2014-06-03 − 2014-06-24
o 2014-10-30 − 2014-11-19

Second examination opportunity / Second examination opportunity
o 2014-07-09 − 2014-07-19
o 2014-11-26 − 2014-12-06

Potchefstroom Campus / Potchefstroomkampus:
Intervarsity day 2014-08-08 made available / Intervarsitydag 2014-08-08 word beskikbaar gestel
RAG week/Joolweek: 2014-01-27– 2014-02-01


University administration and libraries opens / Universiteitsadministrasie en –biblioteke heropen: 2014-01-02
University administration and libraries closes / Universiteitsadministrasie en –biblioteke sluit: 2014-12-24 at/om 13:00
Original details: Jacoline Jansen van Vuuren(10225676) SHARE. Management\2.15.1 Institutional almanac\2014\2.15.1-2014 (draft 1).docx
2013-02-25
File reference: 2.15.1/2014
49
Private Bag X6001, Potchefstroom
South Africa 2520
Tel: (018) 299-4900
Web: http://www.nwu.ac.za
International Office
Tel: (018) +27 (0)18 299 1622/4/2919
Fax (018) +27 (0)0872375453
E Mail
Annelishé[email protected]
15 November 2013
REF:2.8.1.1/ INV/AM/PRRSA/11/AE
Accommodation allocated to International Students, Dennepark, Oppirif, De Wilgers, Jooste str 20
Please take note of the following before your arrival and accommodation allocated to you.
We request all International students, whom will be arriving early in the beginning in the year 2014 to confirm their
arrival with the International Office at least 72 hours before their departure.
[email protected] International Office, Potchefstroom Campus
[email protected] International Office, Potchefstroom Campus

Dennepark, married couples or single persons whom are partaking in their Postdoctoral Fellowship

Please take note of the rent to be paid:

Single bedroom flat R3200.00 per month,

Double bedroom flat R3800.00 per month

Lease agreement to be signed at the International Office before occupation!

Short term bookings: Blocks: Single R110.00 p/p/p/n Double p/p/p/n

Short term reservations to be made directly at Dennepark, Miss Brumilda Claasen, 0027 18 2992449 or
[email protected]

Oppirif International Accommodation,

Rent R26500.00 per year,

R1000.00 starter package (compulsory),

Pre-paid electricity for your own account

Lease agreement to be signed at the International Office before occupation!

De Wilgers. “Lion’s Den” Rent

Per person

R500.00 administration fee

If applicable, lease agreement to be signed at the International Office
50

Jooste street 20,

only allocated to short term students and visitors on agreements, students with no student numbers or
internships

Per person

R500.00 administration fee

If applicable, lease agreement to be signed at the International Office
Please note that where student numbers are applicable, your student account will be charged with your
accommodation fees payable to the NWU.
If you are not a registered student you will be charged by the financial office on a creditor number. You will then need
to collect your invoice at the International Office and you need to make your payments at the Joon van Rooy building,
F1.
You need to submit proof of payments made at the International Office so we would be able to give the Financial
Office instructions related to your payments and we need to close your financial file at the International Office.
Our financial rules and regulations are applicable and therefore you need to pay your accommodation in full upon
arrival.
If the need arises, you are more than welcome to ask the International Office to assist you with a cost estimate of
expenses that you might be liable to pay upon your arrival. The cost estimate will include registration fees,
accommodation fees, and any fees that might be charged to your student account or by a debit note.
All International Students need to pay the registration fees of the amount
Yours sincerely
AE van der Spoel
International Office
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