European Law and Governance School Greece

All courses of the program are taught in the English language, with the exception of specialized optional modules. The ELGS is a holder of the Erasmus Charter for Higher Education Institutions (ECHE), awarded by the European Commission, and is accredited as an international HEI based in Italy by ENIC-NARIC. It is also registered in the World Higher Education Database (WHED) developed by the International Association of Universities in collaboration with UNESCO.

Admission at both the undergraduate and postgraduate level follows a two-stage process. Interested students are invited to submit their application in accordance with the terms of the program they are applying to, and the second stage may consist of an interview

The ELGS operates its educational programs at the EPLO premises in Legrena, Attica, in Greece. Classes are offered from the EPLO premises in Sounion, which overlooks the Aegean Sea and is located by the bay of Cape Sounion, where the ancient Temple of Poseidon rests

The ELGS offers accommodation, meal, and transfer packages for international or non-commuting participants through the EPLO "Sir David Williams" GuestHouse. The EPLO Guesthouse, located at the EPLO in Sounion (Legraina area), comprises 11 double occupancy bedrooms with bathroom, a common usage fully equipped kitchen, and open-air sports courts and gardens all facing the Aegean Sea.

Non-EU citizens who entered Greece for studies or research may remain in Greece for one year after completing their studies or research with a Type H.11 residence permit in order to seek employment or establish a business. Students who complete a higher education or research programme in Greece may have the possibility to remain in the country for a limited period after graduation, with this post-study residence option usually allowing graduates to stay in Greece for up to one year after finishing their studies

Residence permits are granted equal to the duration of studies, with the right to part-time employment with increased weekly working hours of 20 hours, up from 15. Non-EU graduates who hold a qualifying job offer can apply to convert their study residence permit into a work-type residence permit, while EU/EEA graduates can stay and work without restrictions, on equal terms with Greek citizens and without needing to switch permits. For non-EU/EEA graduates, after receiving a qualifying job offer, they can apply to switch from a study residence permit to a work-type residence permit, and in some cases, they can also apply for a job-search or self-employment permit.