AI summary
Law: International Economic Law and International Trade Law at VAVT is a 4-year bachelor’s programme taught in Russian. Core subjects include International Commercial Arbitration, Incoterms and Human Rights. Students complete an introductory study placement.
Tuition
Fee details
International students · Course 1 · 715,000 ₽ per academic year
What you will study
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Admission requirements 2026/27
Entrance tests
- Bachelor’s and specialist applicants take the entrance tests listed for their direction of study.
Application and arrival
- Apply through the Russian public services portal if you have a SNILS and an account, in person, or by post.
- Applicants outside Russia can submit documents through the ruID mobile app without a SNILS.
- Send your photo in electronic form.
- Sign the consent to personal data processing together with the application.
- After arriving in Russia, enrolled students show documents proving legal stay: a migration card, a visa where required and a registration notice.
Admission details
Other rules
- Citizens of Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan can apply for state-funded places on the same terms as Russian citizens.
- Compatriots living abroad may enter on the same competitive terms as Russian citizens.
- Entrance subjects are Social Studies, Russian and one subject of choice from Foreign Language, History, Informatics or Mathematics.
- Admission route
- International students
Before you apply
Check which documents to prepare before applying.
Passport
General preparation guidance
Prepare your international passport and a clear copy of the page with your photo and personal details.
If you need a Russian study visa, use this passport for your invitation and visa application at a Russian embassy or consulate.
Your passport must be valid for at least 18 months from the start date of your study visa.
Education documents
General preparation guidance
Prepare your school certificate or diploma in its original language, with the supplement or transcript showing your subjects and grades.
Depending on the country that issued it, you may need an apostille or consular legalisation. Some documents are exempt.
Your qualification may also need recognition in Russia. Ask the university which steps apply to your document.
Qualification recognition
If applicable when applying
A foreign education document must come with a certificate of recognition, unless a treaty or Russian law makes recognition unnecessary.
Russian translations
General preparation guidance
Prepare Russian translations of your passport and education documents.
Have the translations certified by a Russian notary or a Russian consulate in the country of issue.
Education translation
Required when applying
Education documents and their appendices need a notarised Russian translation.
Identity translation
Required when applying
Submit a notarised copy of your passport together with a notarised Russian translation.
Russian language certificate
General preparation guidance
TORFL (TRKI) is an official certificate showing your level of Russian.
To get it, pass a Russian language test at an authorised testing centre. The test covers reading, writing, listening, speaking, vocabulary and grammar.
A language course can help you prepare. A course completion document is not the same as a TORFL certificate.
Check the level and accepted proof with the university. Some universities accept their own Russian entrance test instead of a certificate.
Already in Russia?General preparation guidance
Prepare copies of your migration card and current registration (proof of where you stay), if these documents were issued to you.
Also prepare your valid visa or residence permit, if you have one.
Before enrolment or changing universities, contact the university’s international office. Tell them why you are in Russia and when your documents expire.
Ask whether your current documents allow you to study and what needs to be updated.
Document information from university admission rules for 2026/27.