Where can i study law in France?

Law universities in europe,?

• Hello i would like to know about free ways to get to universities(For Good grades,exam results as far as i can think)Or any other requirement. And about all possible law universities in europe(International law would be best), more specific:Switzerland,France,Norway,Swede… Kingdom, or any other which may be good place to study and live. Free i mean, to get financiation for my studies, i really afraid of loan. Sincerely simon

• Answer:

  For all undergrad law degrees and law school, you're going to have to pass a Norwegian language test at a high level (two different ways to document this). Also, understand that while education is free in Norway, the cost of living is high. You're going to need to document you have about 80-90,0000 NOK in the bank as well. And as a student you'll only be able to work 20 hours a week. At minimum wage, this gives you 8,000 after taxes. Student housing is about 4,000, which gives you 4,000 to live on. This is difficult but doable. Also, you need to figure out where you want to practice when you're done and you need to figure out if/how your law degree transfers and decide if you're going to be practicing in a country that uses civil or common law. I know at least in Norway you can have a civil law degree recognised with additional years of schooling here (at least with a civil law degree, not sure how that works with a common law degree). @Alexander If he's going to school in Norway, it makes no sense for him to do a bachelor's. There's no real use in having bachelor's, and there's very, very limited spaces. The point demand isn't really that much lower either. Best to just go to law school. You're a jurist (attorney) after that. If you want to be an advokat (lawyer), then you have to meet other requirements (demand for a minium of work, ect). The UiO degree you found is mostly aimed at people with law degrees coming in from other countries.