Study Law in France
2 Law courses at 2 institutions in France, with estimated tuition, entry benchmarks and work rights side by side. Every figure below comes from the same dataset our matching engine scores against.
Law in France at a glance
Institutions
2
Courses listed
2
Tuition from
≈ $450
Total per year
≈ $17,000
Universities offering Law in France
Ranked by estimated world position. Tuition is the international rate per year; the entry grade is the percentage typically competitive for admission.
| Institution | Rank | Tuition / yr | Min % | IELTS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sorbonne University Paris | #59 | ≈ $450 | 82% | 6.5 |
| Université Paris Cité Paris | #257 | ≈ $4,500 | 71% | 6 |
What does a Law degree in France cost?
Budget for tuition plus living costs, not tuition alone. Across the 2 Law courses we list in France, tuition runs from $450 to $4,500 a year, and a student needs roughly $14,500 a year to live on. That puts a realistic total at about $17,000 a year before travel, visa fees and insurance.
- Tuition range
- $450 – $4,500
- Living cost
- ≈ $14,500/yr
Entry requirements for Law in France
Across these courses the typical competitive grade is around 77%, and the usual English requirement is IELTS 6.3. Individual universities set their own thresholds — the table above shows each one.
- Typical entry grade
- 77%
- English requirement
- IELTS 6.3
Study levels available
Frequently asked questions
How much does it cost to study Law in France?
Tuition for the Law courses we list in France runs from $450 to $4,500 a year for international students, and living costs add roughly $14,500 a year. Budget around $17,000 a year in total, plus one-off costs for visas, flights and insurance.
What are the entry requirements for Law in France?
Most Law courses in France look for around 77% in your previous qualification and IELTS 6.3 or equivalent. Competitive universities ask for more; the table on this page lists the benchmark for each institution.
Are there scholarships for Law in France?
2 of the 2 Law courses we list in France record scholarship or funding options for international students. Amounts vary widely, so check each institution's own funding page for the current round.
Can I work after studying Law in France?
Graduates in France can typically stay and work for 1 year(s) after finishing, and students may work up to 20 hours a week during term. Permanent-residency prospects are rated moderate for this destination.
Other subjects in France
Study Law elsewhere
Estimated figures. Tuition, living costs and entry benchmarks on this page are estimates for guidance and comparison. Always confirm exact figures with the institution before you apply.
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