Fourteen universities in North Cyprus teach Law at undergraduate level, with annual fees spanning EUR 1,350 to EUR 11,180 and USD 2,500 to USD 6,400 depending on currency and scholarship. European Leadership University (ELU) posts the lowest EUR figure after its standard scholarship; American University of Cyprus (AUC) sits at the top with EUR 11,180. On the USD side, University of Mediterranean Karpasia (UMK) lists USD 2,500 against Eastern Mediterranean University's (EMU) USD 6,400. Teaching splits between English and Turkish tracks, and Cyprus International University (CIU) is the one school here holding a program-specific accreditation, AHPGS, for its Law degree.
What to know first
Two schools, University of City Island (ADAK) and Rauf Denktaş University (RDU), don't publish a fee at all — check directly before comparing. Scholarship reductions vary sharply: Girne American University (GAU) cuts its EUR 8,000 fee by 65%, while Bahçeşehir Cyprus University (BAU) and EMU apply no reduction. AUC and UMK don't list an after-scholarship figure either, so their quoted fee is what you'd pay. Only CIU carries a program-level accreditation (AHPGS) for Law; the remaining 13 universities show nothing beyond institutional YÖDAK/YÖK status in our data.
Why this matters
The scholarship gap is the real story here. Reductions range from 43% (Final International University) to 65% (GAU), so the published "from" fee tells you little about what you'd actually pay — always ask for the post-scholarship number in writing. Language choice narrows the field too: seven universities run an English-track Law degree (BAU, CIU, ELU, EMU, European University of Lefke, GAU, University of Kyrenia), nine run Turkish-track (ADAK, AUC, CIU, Cyprus Aydın University, FIU, Near East University, RDU, UMK and University of Kyrenia; CIU and Kyrenia offer both). Pick language first, then compare fees within that track.
Accreditation context
CIU's AHPGS accreditation covers its Law program in both Turkish and English tracks — it's the only program-specific credential recorded for Law across all 14 universities in this dataset. Every other institution here, from ADAK to UoK, shows institutional-level YÖDAK/YÖK recognition only, with nothing captured at the program level — that reflects a gap in our records, not necessarily an absence of accreditation on the ground. If program-specific status matters for your bar admission plans, verify directly with AHPGS and the university registrar, and confirm the accreditation's current validity dates before applying.