The Court of Cassation is the highest court in the French legal system and is responsible for ensuring that the law is applied correctly.

The Civil Code is the main source of law in the French legal system and sets out the general principles of law that apply to all citizens.

The French legal system belongs to the Civil Law system, which is based on a code of written laws.

The Constitutional Council is responsible for reviewing the constitutionality of laws and ensuring that they comply with the Constitution.

The Council of State is an advisory body that provides legal advice to the government and drafts legislation.

The Court of Cassation is responsible for hearing appeals from lower courts and ensuring that the law is applied correctly.

There is no Supreme Court in the French legal system.

The Code of Criminal Procedure sets out the rules for criminal procedure, including the rights of the accused and the procedures for conducting a criminal trial.

The Code of Commerce sets out the rules for commercial transactions, including the formation of contracts, the sale of goods, and the resolution of disputes.

The Civil Code sets out the general principles of law that apply to all citizens, including the rules governing property, contracts, and torts.

The Constitutional Council is responsible for reviewing the constitutionality of laws and ensuring that they comply with the Constitution.

The Council of State is an advisory body that provides legal advice to the government and drafts legislation.

The Court of Cassation is responsible for hearing appeals from lower courts and ensuring that the law is applied correctly.

There is no Supreme Court in the French legal system.

The Code of Criminal Procedure sets out the rules for criminal procedure, including the rights of the accused and the procedures for conducting a criminal trial.