Grenoble Law SchoolLaw at the top

The Master's degree in Justice, Trials, and Procedures aims, first and foremost, to train students who wish to pursue careers in the legal profession, providing them with the knowledge they need to prepare for the competitive examinations required to enter these professions (judge, clerk, chief clerk, lawyer, judicial officer, etc.). Secondly, it offers practical training with immediate professional relevance in the areas of litigation (civil, criminal, commercial) and enforcement procedures, enabling students to quickly enter a variety of professions (legal representative and administrator, litigation lawyer, legal assistant, etc.).

Students who take this course can consolidate their knowledge of the fundamental subjects of private law (civil, criminal, commercial, labor, etc.) and acquire in-depth skills in justice and procedures (criminal, civil, and commercial procedures; procedural law; evidence law, etc.). Multidisciplinary approaches to justice (history of justice; comparative justice; contemporary justice issues: digitization of justice, predictive justice, etc.) are also developed.

The teaching approach for this master's degree focuses on theoretical courses, but also on practical exercises (mock trials, moot court competitions, etc.) led by numerous legal professionals involved in the program (judges, bailiffs, lawyers).