Law with law studies in Europe at Oxford?

Has anyone applied for this course and gotten in? Or has anyone generally any idea of how hard it is? I've seen in the statistics that the chances of getting in are much smaller than for normal law, but I want to know whether it's for reasons such as lack of fluency in the language, and whether native speakers have more of a chance. What has your experience been, if you've applied? And what extra things are the admission officers looking for there? Thanks a lot! x

I know it's rather upfront to ask; but I don't suppose either of them would be willing to chat with me, regarding the interview process (if I get an interview that is)? @brendan

I'm planning on applying for Law with German Law, regarding statistics; that depends on your course. According to "http://university.which.co.uk", which I believe to be quite reputable, it is easier to receive an offer for 'Law with German Law' (37% chance) than for straight 'Law' (16%). That being said, your odds are low with 'Law with Spanish Law', mainly due to the fact that they only accept 2 students into that course each year (yes, just two), however, the percentage of applicants receiving an interview for 'Law with Spanish Law' is (17%, one % more than straight Law). Though if I were you I wouldn't worry about the statistics and would take them with a generous pinch of salt.

I could only assume that oxford would prefer candidates with fluency in the language, only because they seek for 'safe bets', and being fluent in the language would demonstrate that there is a low chance of you failing, or dropping gout due to the pressure of the extra language.