Studying law at UNamur is not just about attending classes and passing exams. It’s also about getting involved in student life, meeting other law enthusiasts, developing personal and professional skills, and making the most of your college years.
At the UNamur School of Law, several dynamic student organizations bring the campus to life and offer everyone the opportunity to get involved, express themselves, and build lasting connections.
On this page, discover student life at the UNamur Law School!
The UNamur Law Society
The Law Club is run by a committee of about fifteen motivated students. A true driving force behind student life, it organizes parties, study sessions, and festive activities throughout the year, not to mention the Law School Gala.
But the Cercle also offers conferences, daytime activities, breakfasts, field trips, and the traditional sale of the Faculty’s sweater. It strikes the perfect balance between camaraderie, faculty spirit, and student engagement.
The Law Review
Every year, students from the School of Law take the stage with the Law Review, a satirical show that has become a must-see.
Through their writing and acting, they offer a humorous and good-natured take on academic life… notably by impersonating their professors. It’s a creative, collaborative, and memorable experience that is an integral part of the student identity in the School of Law at UNamur.
"Les Bras Droit" Project House
Les Bras Droit is a student-run initiative that aims to inform, guide, and educate students facing legal issues, whether directly or indirectly.
The organization focuses in particular on making legal language—which is often complex—more accessible, whether in contracts, everyday life, or the classroom.
Through its activities, Les Bras Droit introduces students to the world of law while raising awareness about various current legal issues.
ELSA Namur – European Law Students’ Association
ELSA Namur is the local chapter of the European Law Students’ Association, the largest independent association of law students in the world.
With a presence at nearly 430 universities in 43 European countries, ELSA brings together more than 60,000 students and recent graduates.
ELSA offers its members a unique platform to:
- develop legal and soft skills,
- meet law students and practitioners from different legal systems,
- prepare for an international career.
All in a spirit of intercultural cooperation, social responsibility, and openness to the world.
Student Government and Campus Life
Students from the School of Law are represented on the Faculty Council and the Faculty’s liaison committees. They advocate for the interests of all students in the School and convey their concerns to the School’s administration.
Student Government and Campus Life
Students in the School of Law are also represented in the AGE (General Student Assembly), which advocates for their interests with university administrators and conveys their concerns. The AGE also helps energize campus life through a variety of activities, including festive events.