Niko Gräser: The law star from Marburg with top marks in the state exam!

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Niko Gräser from the University of Marburg achieved top marks in the 1st state examination. Focus on education, digitalization law and academic careers.

Niko Gräser von der Uni Marburg erreicht Bestnoten im 1. Staatsexamen. Bildung, Digitalisierungsrecht und akademische Karriere im Fokus.
Niko Gräser from the University of Marburg achieved top marks in the 1st state examination. Focus on education, digitalization law and academic careers.

Niko Gräser: The law star from Marburg with top marks in the state exam!

In Hesse, Niko Gräser, a graduate of the Philipps University of Marburg, topped the list of the best in the 1st state examination. Gräser, who was the only one out of 756 candidates in the 2024 exam class to achieve the top grade of “very good” in both the state compulsory subject area and the university's core studies, has achieved a remarkable success that underlines the high quality of legal education at the University of Marburg. Prof. Dr. Yvonne Zimmermann, Vice President for Education at the University of Marburg, emphasizes that such achievements not only stand out individually, but also promote the reputation of the entire institution.

During his studies, Gräser worked closely with Prof. Dr. Johannes Buchheim worked together and has been active as a student assistant since 2022. He will continue his academic career as a doctoral student and research assistant in the department, where he will take part in a new doctoral colloquium. Particularly noteworthy is his study focus on digitalization law, supported by the Interdisciplinary Research Center IRDi.

Legal training and examinations in Hesse

The compulsory state examination in which Gräser took part took place between February 17 and February 25, 2025. The exams are based on certain collections of laws that are mandatory requirements and have been determined by the Judicial Examination Office. These include Habersack's loose-leaf collections and the Nomos text collections, which offer students essential information about constitutional and administrative law. These materials are usually updated four weeks before the exams.

The ability to note which editions were used during exams supports students, but using unauthorized editions is at your own risk. This regulation underlines the importance of always appearing well prepared for the exam and being up to date with the latest legal developments.

Diverse support for law students

The University of Frankfurt am Main offers a comprehensive range of support for prospective and current students. These include, among other things, a student study program, a student campus and a student information day. Especially for new students, there is an introductory event that lasts four days and includes a comprehensive mentoring program as well as lectures on legal work techniques.

During their studies, students also have access to extensive tutorial programs for compulsory courses, career days and writing advice during homework time. A notable support is the free notebook rental, which is a relief for many students. The opportunity to take part in the exchange program via Erasmus also broadens the perspectives for aspiring lawyers.

Gräser himself is not only active in science, but is also involved in party politics. Aside from his studies, he plays the drums passionately and is an enthusiastic tennis player. His successful career and diverse interests are an example of the balance that many students strive for in the legal field.