Law Schools in France

Law schools in France offer post-graduate degrees in a variety of interdisciplinary programs. French law schools offers three levels of post-baccalaureate law education: License, Master and PhD of Law. All course instruction is in French, so interested applicants should be fluent enough to follow in class and prepare for degree requirements. Non-francophone students should also be able to demonstrate how they will pay for tuition and living expenses during their educational stay.
  1. Université Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas

    • Students at Panthéon-Assas can pursue a licensing degree in Law or Public Administration and Law as well as vocational degrees in Legal Management of Insurance Contracts or Security and Safety. Panthéon-Assas' Ecole de droit et de management de Paris (EdmP) has partnered with 30 Parisian as well as international companies and firms to prepare students for the Bar examination and match the school's interdisciplinary coursework with the demands of the legal workforce. EdmP also offers an MBA in Business Law and Management, a degree that has instant international recognition. Students can also pursue a Doctorate in Law or one of 12 Masters degrees, including Criminal Law and Security, European Law and Public Law.

      As of 2010, Panthéon-Assas hosts approximately 3,000 international students, which is 14 percent of its student body. All students can apply to the Cellule Financements européens et internationaux (CFei) for financial support. All non-francophone students must pass a language test and apply for a residence visa. Applicants must hold a degree from an accredited institution, but the Panthéon-Assas requires no minimum scores for admission.

      Université Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas
      Ecole de droit et de management de Paris
      12, place du Panthéon
      75005 Paris
      011-33-1-44-07-77-58
      u-paris2.fr/Ecole-droit-mngt

    Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne

    • At the Panthéon-Sorbonne, all law students spend the first two years of their licensing degree in law taking the same general courses. In their third year, they can specialize in one of the seven following areas: Business Law, Comparative Law, International Law, Law and Politics, Private Law, Public Law or Social Law. Students could also pursue the three following joint degrees by adding an extra year of study: Law and Art History and Archaeology, Law and Business Management and Law and Economics. Students can opt for a Master Training for which they would spend a fifth year doing work in a specialization of their choosing. Also available is The Magistère, a special three-year diploma in Business Law and Public Law. Graduates can pursue a doctorate in Law as well as Law and Political Science. The Département Licences Juridiques hosts a dozen research centers, including the Francophone Economic Law Laboratory and the Research Center on Constitutional Law. Panthéon-Sorbonne sets no minimum testing score requirements for admissions. All applicants must hold the equivalent of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. Non-francophone students must pass a language test and apply for a residence visa. Financial support for foreign students who want to pursue the Ph.D. is available through Programme Eiffel Doctorate Scholarships and International Fellowships.

      Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
      Département Licences Juridiques Générales UFR 26
      12, place du Panthéon
      75005 Paris
      011-33-1-44-07-77-58
      univ-paris1.fr/ufr/ufr26-licences-juridiques-generales

    Université Montesquieu Bordeaux 4

    • The contemporary Université Montesquieu hosts the Law and Economics faculty that have a history in French higher education since the 15th century. Montesquieu students can pursue a three-year licensing degree in Law and Political Science. Beyond the License, students can pursue a two-year Master of Law and Political Science, the first year of which everyone enrolls in the same core curriculum. Montesquieu admits students to the second year based upon their academic success and on the number of places available in graduate programs. Beyond the Master's, Montesquieu students can pursue the Ph.D. program that draws from the university's seven research centers, including a center for business law and contracts and for comparative constitutional law. Applicants must hold an undergraduate degree from an accredited institution. Montesquieu sets no minimum testing score requirements for admission. All non-francophone students must pass a language test and apply for a residence visa.

      Université Montesquieu Bordeaux 4
      Avenue Léon Duguit
      33608 Pessac cedex
      011-33-5-56-84-85-86
      u-bordeaux4.fr

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