In my name and on behalf of my colleagues who are members of the faculty, I welcome you to the Master's program in Private Law at Ajman University's College of Law.
The Department of Private Law is a cornerstone of the College's graduate studies, aiming to fulfill the College's vision and mission in line with the university's new strategy while upholding its distinguished reputation among national and regional universities. The program is taught by a select group of private law professors specializing in civil law, commercial law, civil procedures, and private international law. They teach with competence and excellence in various programs offered by the department, whether at the undergraduate or postgraduate level.
All faculty members strive to empower students with comprehensive legal knowledge, establishing a scientific legal methodology that combines theoretical and practical aspects to achieve a balance between academic requirements and the practical needs of the job market. This equips graduates with exceptional skills that enable them to easily excel in their professional lives after graduation.
Furthermore, the Master's program in Private Law is committed to serving the community by interacting with various legal authorities across the United Arab Emirates.
Prof. Ahmad fadli
The Coordinator of Master of Law in Private Law
The College of Law at Ajman University was established to serve as one of the leading institutions of legal education at both the local and regional levels and to contribute to the preparation of qualified legal professionals capable of keeping pace with developments in the legal field. The Master’s Program in Private Law was initially approved in 2008, received its final accreditation in May 2016, and its accreditation was renewed in December 2021.
In September 2026, substantial modifications to the program were approved in response to legislative and digital developments and labor market needs, with the aim of enhancing the program’s flexibility, the effectiveness of its learning outcomes, and its academic sustainability. The program was restructured through the introduction of two Concentrations: the Digital Business Law Concentration, which focuses on data protection, smart contracts, electronic transactions, and digital intellectual property; and the Legal Dispute Management Concentration, which covers principles of litigation, alternative dispute resolution, law of evidence, and compulsory enforcement.
The mode of delivery was also updated to a blended learning model, with 40% delivered online, providing greater flexibility for working students without compromising academic quality, while all examinations are conducted face-to-face. Students are given the option to complete either a research thesis or an applied graduation project, according to their academic and professional interests.
The modifications also include reducing the total number of program credit hours from 33 to 30 credit hours and replacing elective courses with focused and structured Concentrations, thereby enhancing the efficiency of the program outcomes and improving its academic and financial sustainability. All new courses have been designed to be delivered by the existing academic faculty without the need for additional resources.
The key substantial modifications are as follows:
Passing the TOEFL test with a minimum score of 450 (ITP) or 45 (iBT), or the Academic IELTS with a minimum score of 4.5, or an equivalent score in another approved standardized test such as IESOL with a B1 level, provided that the test certificate is valid at the time of submission.Or by enrolling in the remedial English course (ENG 500 - Pre-Essential English), which is offered over one academic semester, with two contact hours per week, provided that the student passes the course with a minimum score of 80%. (Note: This course is non-credit and serves as an alternative to an English proficiency certificate).
In both cases, applicants are required to obtain at least the minimum score in one of the recognized English language proficiency tests (TOEFL with a score of no less than 450, IELTS with a minimum score of 4.5, or IESOL with a B1 level), or successfully complete the English remedial course.
If the required scores are not achieved, the student will be admitted conditionally and allowed to register for a maximum of 6 credit hours only during the first semester. The required score must be obtained by the end of that semester in order for the student to continue their studies regularly.
The Master’s Program in Law aims to equip graduates with the following skills and competencies:
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