Universities that accept ects from titulo propio

[skybox]

Absolutely. I should've specified that I meant that transfers between European schools should be relatively easy. American universities often don't even accept graduate credits from other American universities. This is why I suggested looking for a German university. A titulo propio appears to have at least some nominal standing in Germany and Isabel I is an accepted school in Germany. Even if it's only accepted as a graduate certificate, that theoretically should allow a transfer to a German university or a European university in general. The trick is finding the right university.

Is this based on Anabin? Your post made me curious as I'm German and looking into ENEB and possibly transferring but haven't been able to find much about titulo propio in German sources.

Anabin states (Source):


titulo propio should translate to Master, PGS =  Postgraduate study programs. 

Isabel I has H+ status:


H+ explanatory text roughly translates to:

Institutions of this type are recognized (accredited, attested, etc.) as universities in their respective countries of origin in a significant way and, based on this, are considered universities in Germany.

Especially for countries of the former socialist world, research institutes are also included, as they offer the possibility to earn doctorates and habilitations. Since these qualifications are equivalent to those at universities, the research institutes are also assigned to this category.

Attention!
The classification as H+ merely means that degrees obtained at this institution can be subject to an examination of equivalence in higher education. This does not imply a preliminary decision as to whether or not the degrees obtained at this institution can be considered equivalent to German university degrees.

While the ENEB degrees aren't listed in the Anabin database I searched for other titulo propio degrees from Spain and all of them are rated as PGS (post-graduate studies) which is one rank below habilitation. The rank was also awarded for degrees with considerably less hours (400) whereas ENEB has 1500 IIRC. 

Based on this my impression is that transfers shouldn't be that difficult. They also offer an evaluation of the degree which I think might help quite a bit:
https://www.kmk.org/zab/central-office-f...tions.html

As of now I'm not entirely sure if I'm going to pursue the ENEB route (only want the degree for insurance purposes) but in case I do I'll gladly follow up here with the evaluation of the central office.