
Understand the court system
Courts, procedures and appeals: a clear map of a complex system.
Read the guideiPhone / iPad: in Safari, open Share, then Add to Home Screen.
Android: open the browser menu, then Add to Home screen or Install if offered.
Optional; no account or notification permission. Tap the button again to close.COURTS · POLICE · SOCIAL PROTECTION

A USEFUL STARTING POINT
Choose the dossier that answers your next question. Background and the complete directory are just below.

Courts, procedures and appeals: a clear map of a complex system.
Read the guide
Health, family, unemployment and pensions: who funds what and for whom.
Read the guideUNDERSTAND BEFORE YOU CHOOSE
Understanding a procedure is not personalised legal advice. The document you received and its date are central to the next step.
Separate a civil dispute, administrative decision, suspected offence and social-support query. Identify who issued the decision, when it was notified and any stated review route. A complaint and an appeal are not interchangeable. Use the guides to prepare questions for the competent service, not to decide a case from a headline.
Keep decisions, correspondence and submission records in date order. Check deadlines and assistance needs promptly with a qualified or competent source. Do not post a personal case file publicly just to ask where to start.
FRA9 · PORTAL SELECTION
01—06
Courts, procedures and appeals: a clear map of a complex system.
Read →
Health, family, unemployment and pensions: who funds what and for whom.
Read →
Who responds, which numbers to call and how reporting works.
Read →
Coverage, care pathways, reimbursement and emergency access explained clearly.
Read →
Study, work, talent, visitor, business and family routes: choose the right basis and timeline.
Read →
Family reunification, family of a French citizen and family of an EU citizen are distinct routes.
Read →FRA9 · INDEX