Access + Master in International Tax Advice

The professional who wants to give a better advice to his clients must do it not only from a deep knowledge of his field of expertise, but also knowing the context and the objectives of his clients and the means that the firm he is working for puts at his disposal.

This double qualification makes it easier for its students to achieve this double goal. With a sufficient knowledge of the global nature of the services provided to the client, they will be able to better integrate their work with that of the entire advisory team, in which their specialized work will not be limited to the mere payment of taxes, but rather to a true integral planning, for the best service to the client.

To achieve these objectives, there is nothing better than to have the leading firms take charge of your training and confront you with real cases, in a real environment.

CAMPUS: Madrid

DURATION: 18 months

STRUCTURE

Two stages:

• Stage One: On-site instruction
  • One academic year for Master of Access in Law and one academic semester for the Master in International Tax Advice
  • Master of Access in Law: Classes take place Monday to Friday.
  • Master in International Tax Advice: Classes take place Monday to Thursday.
  • Certain mornings, students will attend lectures and practical sessions at ISDE’s offices and / or collaborating institutions, with offices in Madrid (Spain).
  • The Master in International Tax Advice includes an academic stay at the University of Miami.

• Stage Two: Internship
  • Mandatory and unique stage for both programs after completing the Master of Access in Law. Internships will take place at firms or legal departments of large national and international ISDE collaborating companies (more than 250). Internships are validated for both programs.

• Firms and companies that hire the largest number of students in this Master’s Degree: Deloitte, EY, KPMG, BDO, PwC, PKF-ATTEST, Benow Partners, Alliantia Abogados, among others.
• Consulting and auditing companies or Big Four, (mainly in the areas of specialization related to Tax Law).
• Large national and international companies, listed or SMEs, (mainly in the departments specialized in financial tax advice).
• Banks, investment banks, savings banks and other financial market operators.