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The National School for the Judiciary (ENM) is the only institution in France that trains future and serving French judges and prosecutors, as well as foreign judges and prosecutors. The ENM also trains commercial court judges, non-career judges, employment tribunal judges, conciliators and prosecutor's delegates.
The French National School for the Judiciary (French: École nationale de la magistrature or ENM) is a French grande école, founded in 1958 [2] by French President Charles de Gaulle and the father of the current French Constitution, Michel Debré, in order to encourage law students to embrace a judicial career. [3]
the enm (national school for the judiciary) in bordeaux is france's only training school for judges and prosecutors. IT WAS FOUNDED IN 1958 AND WAS ORIGINALLY CALLED THE NATIONAL CENTRE FOR JUDICIAL STUDIES.
the enm, the french national school for the judiciary, adopted its current name in 1970, but was originally created in 1958 under the name of national centre for judicial studies.
Founded in 1958, the National School for the Judiciary (ENM) trains the magistrates of today and tomorrow, the professionals who perform judicial functions and the members of the legal team and court staff.
The French National School for the Judiciary (French: École nationale de la magistrature or ENM) is a French grande école, founded in 1958 [2] by French President Charles de Gaulle and the father of the current French Constitution, Michel Debré, in order to encourage law students to embrace a judicial career. [3]
The French National School for the Judiciary is a French grande école, founded in 1958 by French President Charles de Gaulle and the father of the current French Constitution, Michel Debré, in order to encourage law students to embrace a judicial career.
