You're welcome, I am very happy that you found the video useful! Indeed, there is not a lot of information out there, so let me know if you'd like to hear any other piece of info. Regardless of which university you end up choosing, it's going to be a transformative experience so I hope you enjoy it :)

Hi Eks, I'm glad you enjoyed the video! Here are my thoughts on the questions you asked: - We do touch upon Roman Law in the course "Introduction to European Legal History", but the course only lasts for about a month, so I would say that there is not a lot of roman law. - As far as other disciplines, like Maths and Latin, purely in the European Law LLB there is no focus on either. On some courses, however, where some economics are involved (such as in the course "States, Markets and European Integration"), we do touch upon some very rudimentary notions of mathematics. Nevertheless, there is room in the programme for you to take electives from other faculties, so you could definitely take some maths classes (and possibly Latin as well). But I wouldn't recommend the LLB if you're looking for a broad interdisciplinary degree, it's still very much legally self-contained. - Oh yes, the PBL system is the big selling point of Maastricht. In classes we focus on solving cases, so applying the theory we learn. The exam very much mirrors the tutorials throughout the year, so studying for the exams is a lot about revisiting your tutorial notes and the cases you have studied. This practical approach means that, on a first level, you do indeed have to memorise some theory. But then it's all about how you can apply it to a given set of facts, which forces you to have to engage with the text on a second level, creating arguments based on the theory. Having said that, exams for courses often contain one theoretical question (out of three questions in total). I hope this answers your questions, let me know if there is anything that you would still like some clarification on! I wish you good luck with your choice and all the best for the future :)