Alexandre Vonwil

Alexandre Vonwil serves as a Lecturer in Criminal Law at Kalaidos University of Applied Sciences' Law School since 2018, concurrently holding the position of Deputy Chief Public Prosecutor of Nidwalden Canton since 2011. His dual career bridges academic instruction and active legal practice in Switzerland's judicial system.

Academic Background:

• lic. iur. (Law Degree) from University of Bern (2003)
• CAS FHZ in Forensics from Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts (2007)
• CAS FHZ in Leadership from Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts (2021)
• Admitted to North Rhine-Westphalia Bar (2005)

Research and Teaching Focus: Vonwil emphasizes practical application in criminal law education, integrating real-world prosecutorial experience into classroom instruction. His teaching methodology centers on case-based learning where "complex theoretical material can be understood much better when embedded in practical cases." He prioritizes forensic science applications and leadership frameworks within legal practice, advocating for direct student-lecturer interaction in small-class settings to address nuanced legal questions. His expertise spans criminal procedure, evidence assessment, and judicial strategy development.

Professional Narrative: Vonwil champions accessible legal education for working professionals, noting that university of applied sciences law programs suit "those who have professional or family responsibilities and enjoy the law." He encourages students to leverage "short lines of communication" with faculty and maintain rigorous time management. His career trajectory demonstrates deep integration between academic instruction and frontline legal practice, having progressed from Examining Judge (2007-2010) to Deputy Chief Public Prosecutor while maintaining continuous teaching engagement.

Organizational Affiliations:

• President of Nidwalden Cantonal Police Association (since 2014)
• Member of Nidwalden Bar Association (since 2021)
• Municipal Councilor of Ennetbürgen (2010-2014)