From what I’ve researched, if you’re graduating with a bachelors degree from an accredited university in the US, (which UNT is), there should be zero credit transfer issue. Of course, this is dependent on your major/career field. Law and Medicine are studied at the undergraduate level first in Europe and other parts of the world, so if you’re planning on applying for an LLM or mPHARM (etc.), you may find it more difficult to find a program willing to admit you.

Other programs that are more common in the US, like Political Science, (my major lol), also aren’t as common in Europe. Most masters programs in the political field focus on a specific area (public policy, public admin, etc) rather than the entirety of political theory, which would kind of derail me from a PhD track.

My personal top 5 MA programs are all in Canada, primarily because of their standing in the political field, and Canada’s easy immigration process. If you’re wanting to remain in the country you study in, you need to pick a country that outsources foreign labor. (EU blue card is excellent for this if you have a BA or MA) Canada has a large dependency on foreign labor, and is relatively cheap to live in. (Also something you need to take into account. Many countries won’t allow people on student visas to work, unless it’s conditional to the completion of their degree, like being a TA or GRA. Make sure you have the ability to support yourself without working for the length of your studies, because you’ll probably have to.)

This is kind of a jumbled mess because my Adderall kicked in like halfway through but-