PhD Position in Tax and Fiscal Law
The University of Graz invites applications for a PhD position in the field of Tax and Fiscal Law within the Department of Tax and Fiscal Law. This opportunity is ideal for candidates with a strong background in law who are interested in conducting independent research, particularly in writing a dissertation related to tax, fiscal, public, administrative, and financial law. The position also involves participation in departmental research projects, teaching courses, supporting students, and contributing to organizational and administrative tasks.
The successful candidate will join a vibrant academic environment at the University of Graz, which is committed to meaningful work, interdisciplinary collaboration, diversity, and inclusion. The university offers a flexible working environment, access to healthcare services, and a range of benefits. The position is temporary for four years, with an annual gross salary of at least €52,865.40 for a full-time role (30 hours per week), and overpayment is possible based on qualifications and experience.
Applicants must hold a completed diploma or master's degree in law, demonstrate excellent written and spoken German and English skills, and possess comprehensive IT skills. Knowledge of additional foreign languages is advantageous. Candidates should exhibit an independent working style, initiative, resilience, team spirit, and flexibility. Application documents required include a letter of motivation, academic CV, and proof of completion of a law degree program.
The University of Graz encourages applications from qualified women and persons with disabilities. In cases of underrepresentation, women with equal qualifications are given priority. Applications must be submitted via the university's web-based applicant tool by July 1, 2026. For further information, contact Professor Tina Ehrke-Rabel at [email protected].
Join a community of 4,700 employees working together on future questions and solutions for society. Be part of the University of Graz and contribute to research and teaching in tax and fiscal law.
