Do i have a shot of getting into russel groups with AS level grades aabb or abbb?

For context, I study abroad but plan to study law in the UK. The international A-level courses I do involve first year (AS) and second year (A2) external exams, with a grade A being the highest possible grade for first year AS exams. I've received half of my AS results, and I got an A for English Literature and a B for history, although I plan to get it remarked and hopefully achieve an A, as I think I'm close to the grade boundary. I'm waiting on Edexcel Biology and Psychology tomorrow, and I feel like I got two Bs or an A and a B. I may be able to pull off A*AAA or A*AAB for my A2s, but with my current AS results and predicted results for tomorrow, do I have a shot at Oxbridge/ Russel group unis? Considering the standard offer is A*AA or AAA.

Oxford or Cambridge - both very competitive, very difficult to say for certain. I'd advise that there is no harm in applying - it'll be 1 choice out of 5 in your UCAS application.
Russell Group - you know this means nothing right? Your AS grades would make a decent application at lots of fairly competitive Law schools, whether the university is part of the self-selected Russell Group or not. But please, don't pay any attention to the RG label.

I see, thank you! Just out of curiosity, why shouldn't I pay attention to the RG label?

Because the Russell Group are a group of unis who all decided that they were going to form a collective group. Some of those unis then used that as badge to sell their university as being somehow "the best". They gave themselves that label. It so happens that these universities are some of the most popular in the country - that's also because lots of them are in large cities. It doesn't mean that the quality of teaching in every course that university offers is somehow better than non-RG. Volunteers here will always say that whether their uni is RG or not isn't something an undergraduate student is going to notice on their course.

Ah so it's more of a marketing technique, I see thanks!

Hey, I'm assuming it's too late but unfortunately for Law, the Russell Group is hugely important.

There are a lot of (if not most of) the big law firms which will only accept Oxbridge/Russell Group universities. Unless it's the likes of St Andrews, generally if you're looking to go into law, you should be prioritising the Russell Group.

Source?

It's just general knowledge

Hey, I'm assuming it's too late but unfortunately for Law, the Russell Group is hugely important.

There are a lot of (if not most of) the big law firms which will only accept Oxbridge/Russell Group universities. Unless it's the likes of St Andrews, generally if you're looking to go into law, you should be prioritising the Russell Group.

It's just general knowledge

Hey, I'm assuming it's too late but unfortunately for Law, the Russell Group is hugely important.
There are a lot of (if not most of) the big law firms which will only accept Oxbridge/Russell Group universities. Unless it's the likes of St Andrews, generally if you're looking to go into law, you should be prioritising the Russell Group.

For context, I study abroad but plan to study law in the UK. The international A-level courses I do involve first year (AS) and second year (A2) external exams, with a grade A being the highest possible grade for first year AS exams. I've received half of my AS results, and I got an A for English Literature and a B for history, although I plan to get it remarked and hopefully achieve an A, as I think I'm close to the grade boundary. I'm waiting on Edexcel Biology and Psychology tomorrow, and I feel like I got two Bs or an A and a B. I may be able to pull off A*AAA or A*AAB for my A2s, but with my current AS results and predicted results for tomorrow, do I have a shot at Oxbridge/ Russel group unis? Considering the standard offer is A*AA or AAA.

Russell Group Uni's are highly regarded, so if you can get into one, I would. It just makes job applications beyond uni easier, because many firms (not all) specifically ask for a minimim of a 2:1 from a Russell Group uni. There are a few uni's which aren't in the Russell Group, which are still highly regarded, eg St Andrews and Bath.
Have a look at some firms to see what their requirements are. It tends to be the larger names which want the highest grades from the prestigious unis. A local law firm may have different requirements - it depends what you are after.