Immerse yourself in a bilingual legal culture with our double degree run jointly with Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University. This integrated programme brings together expertise from two first-class law schools to help you build impressive knowledge of both countries’ legal systems.
Queen Mary and Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne academics teach across both locations. To help boost your employability, they’ll share their network of law firms with you to help you find invaluable placement opportunities in both London and Paris.
Interested in research? We’ll also share our latest insights into international, European, comparative, English, and French law.
Learn about law in Paris
Spend your two years in London covering the foundations of English legal knowledge. This includes everything from elements of contract law and law in context, to equity and trusts, and the law of the EU. Then you’ll move to Paris to explore French law, comparative law, international law and European law.
By the end of the course, you’ll have a qualifying law degree that gives you access to legal professions in both countries and international organisations. If, after your first or second year, you decide to stay in London, you have the flexibility to transfer to our traditional Law LLB.
Ready for your next challenge?
Top 3 reasons to study at Queen Mary
- Surrounded by support – join a vibrant student community that is not only driven by academic excellence but also by a group dynamic that helps everybody to thrive.
- Endless career options – you’ll be qualified to practice law in France, England and Wales, which will open up exciting opportunities in NGOs, governments and international organisations.
- Extensive network – we’ll introduce you to our connections at law firms to help you find invaluable placement opportunities in both London and Paris.
Professional recognition
This double degree will satisfy the academic stage of qualification for the purpose of entry into the legal profession in England, Wales and France. The LLB is recognised as a qualifying law degree by both branches of the legal profession in England and Wales, and allows the appropriate exemptions from professional examination requirements.
