National and international football law
This two-day training course, provided by the law firm Laurent Fellous, offers a complete vision of the legal framework governing football at the national and international levels. It allows professionals to understand the rules applicable to players, clubs, agents and governing bodies. By combining theoretical inputs, regulatory analyses and case studies, the training develops a detailed understanding of governance, transfer and dispute resolution mechanisms. Participants thus acquire the necessary tools to anticipate risks, secure their practices and evolve peacefully in a highly regulated sports environment.
Mastering international football regulations
This first part is devoted to international football standards and players, in particular the International Federation of Association Football (FIFA) and the Union of European Football Associations (UEFA). Participants study the role of unions, the rules for organizing major competitions, and the Rules for the Status and Transfer of Players. Particular attention is paid to intermediaries and sports agents, as well as to referral and arbitration procedures. Through scenarios and practical cases, the training makes it possible to understand the mechanisms of dispute resolution and to adopt behaviors that comply with ethical and international governance requirements.
Understanding the legal issues of national football
The second part deals with national and federal regulations, in connection with the French Football Federation (FFF) and the Professional soccer league (LFP). It analyzes the role of clubs, agents, funders and actors in the field, as well as financial control mechanisms, in particular the DNCG. Participants also study key regulatory sectors: organization of competitions, remuneration, female practice, neutrality and secularism. Disciplinary committees and ethical bodies are presented in detail. Thanks to concrete cases, this training allows you to acquire operational reflexes to effectively manage disputes related to transfers and regulatory obligations.
