Which are the best universities for studying law in France

Panthéon-Sorbonne and Assass have by far the best rep for law. After that you'll need to look at factors other than reputation as there's very little, if anything, between them.

France doesn't really have 'prestigious' universities. La fac is for everybody (apart from one or two rare exceptions like Dauphine) so the clever Oxbridge style people go to the grandes écoles, which don't offer Law. Sciences Po has a law department, but I don't think they offer a three year law degree.

France does have prestigious universities. Especially Assas to which not every one can apply. Masters' Degree are the most important in France and those of Assas, as well as Panthéon Sorbonne or Dauphine (for financial, banking and fiscal law) are very selective at this level (most undergrad students don't succeed in staying in their university for their Master's Degree).

I think we can all come to the conclusion, that the French system is somehow complicated.

Oh my god, your education doesn't depend only on the fact, that your university has high entrance requirements.

I think we can all come to the conclusion, that the French system is somehow complicated.

Ok probably that topic is old but I need to ask some questions.

I am doing A levels and I am wondering if it is viable to enter in sorbonne?

My other question is, I am not bad in French in contrary I am good and very fluent but since I want to major in international law, does that mean I will also have English courses included or is it all french?

It's a normal law degree for the first 2 years, and you can then apply to major in International Law in your third year. If selected, you have one course per semester in English Law. Throughout the three years you can study a foreign language (including English), but otherwise everything is taught in French.

Ah i see, so it is also 3 years instead of 4?

And what about the entrance? do they accept A levels? because i can't seem to find anything in their wbesite.

Yeah, all undergraduate degrees in France last 3 years. If you're from outside the EU then afaik you need to apply through CampusFrance.

I have a swiss passport but I am following UK's curriculum.. which is A levels, yet how do I apply through campus frnace?

Hello i am interested in studying law in france. can you please tell me the general entry requirement to pe accepted and how far is my chance to be accepted there is??

I am actually in A level ( terminal) do they teach in english?

Not sure who are talking to, but in answer to your question: Oxford asks for 15/20, Cambridge asks for 16/20-17/20 depending on the subject. So no, 15/20 isn't too low for Oxford (see here).