Why did you choose Business Law at Radboud University?
My first impression of Radboud University was one of admiration due to the professional and informative nature of its website. Not only was the information provided relevant, geared towards an international audience and current – but also user friendly which was greatly appreciated. I initially enrolled in the Global Affairs programme. However, I soon recognized that the more rigorous Business Law course would provide superior career opportunities. In retrospect, I can confidently assert that this programme was exceptionally rewarding.
How did you find housing in Nijmegen?
I was very fortunate to have been awarded a scholarship that included guaranteed accommodation arranged by the University. Despite the difficulty of securing housing in the Netherlands, I am aware that other students successfully found accommodation using platforms such as Facebook Marketplace and the SSHN lottery system.
What was your favorite course?
My favourite course was, without a doubt, Internal Market Law. This rigorous course, consisting of eleven lectures, is taught by four different professors. It is well-structured, with each section led by an expert in that particular field. The course is current with the latest legal developments throughout the EU and complements the Competition Law course offered earlier in the academic year. Additionally, the oral exam provided a refreshing alternative to the more common digital assessments.
Can you describe the atmosphere in class?
The atmosphere in class is best described as warm and welcoming. Most professors strive to learn their students' names and frequently encourage academic debates on various topics. All classes are recorded, and most professors are also willing to discuss matters after class.
What was most challenging about studying the LL.M.?
In my view, the Business Law program is well-balanced and not excessively demanding. However, students should be prepared to engage with and comprehend a substantial volume of material, particularly in courses such as Competition Law and Internal Market Law.
How would you describe studying in Nijmegen?
Nijmegen can be characterised as a "student town." Radboud University is situated near the city centre, and there is a wealth of activities to keep you engaged throughout your academic experience. The town is consistently lively, with events and parties frequently occurring, giving the impression that Nijmegen is almost perpetually active.
What is your advice for future students?
My advice to future students is to attend classes regularly and actively engage with the faculty. The professors at the Faculty of Law are generally open to fostering professional relationships with their students, which can significantly enhance your interest in the course. Additionally, the law faculty organizes numerous events where students can interact with both staff and peers. Lastly, I recommend that all prospective law students take advantage of the university's excellent sports center to help manage study-related stress.
What are your plans for the future?
I have secured a position as an associate attorney at a prestigious law firm in Mauritius, largely owing to my graduation with a Master’s in Business Law from Radboud University