Question:

What would an English solicitor have to do, in order to qualify to practice in France?

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Is there some sort of equivalency exam to undertake and where could I get a copy please.

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  1. There is an equivalency exam.

    I know that, as a solicitor in the UK, you're not an advocate or mediator but more of an adviser, since the UK distinguishes solicitors from barristers. That distinction is basically nonexistent in France, so keep that in mind.

    Your exam will be comprised of a 4-hour written test and several oral exams of about 20 minutes each, with 30 minutes of preparation allowed for each.

    The topics you should study for will be provided to you after you submit your application. They will give you a maximum of 4 topics you should study for.

    I trust that, if you're planning on practicing in France, you know French, so here's the relevant page on the web site of the Conseil National des Barreaux:

    http://www.cnb.avocat.fr/VieProfessionAv...

    You can also contact them directly for more information.


  2. apply and wait.

    Deport illegals, and keep the dream alive.

  3. Anywhere outside England they would need to do exams, that includes Scotland as Scottish Law is different from English Law.

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