Triple

Target class: source of law in France
Context triple: [French Code of Civil Procedure, instanceOf, source of law in France]

• A. French statute
  A French statute is a formal written law enacted by the French Parliament or, in certain cases, by referendum, that establishes general and permanent legal rules applicable within the French legal system.
• B. local authority of France
  A local authority of France is a decentralized public entity (such as a commune, department, or region) with its own elected council and administrative powers to manage local affairs within a defined territory under national law.
• C. source of constitutional law
  A source of constitutional law is any authoritative origin—such as a written constitution, judicial decisions, conventions, or scholarly writings—from which the fundamental rules and principles governing a state’s constitutional order are derived.
• D. source of civil procedural law chosen
  A source of civil procedural law is any formally recognized authority—such as constitutions, statutes, court rules, judicial precedents, and international treaties—that establishes or influences the rules governing the conduct of civil litigation.
• E. source of international law
  A source of international law is any recognized method or process—such as treaties, customary practice, general principles, judicial decisions, and scholarly writings—through which binding legal rules governing relations between states and other international actors are created or identified.
• F. None of above.