LLB Law
Entry requirements
A level: AAA (specific subject requirements) BTEC: BTECs considered with 2 A Level subjects from list A. IB: 35 overall (6,6,5 higher).
About this course
LLB in Law, a law degree centred on legal systems, doctrine and socioeconomic contexts. Core topics include Legal Analysis and Critical & Analytical Thinking. The programme incorporates practical community engagement opportunities allowing students to work with real clients and issues. The first year covers the foundations through Contract Law, Constitutional and Administrative Law, Criminal Law, and Foundations of Law, alongside Legal Skills and PRIME (Professions, Reflections, Identities, Motivations & Ethics). The second year advances core knowledge via Torts, Land Law, Law and Society, and EU Law, with optional study available in modules such as Truth, Lies and Crime, International Human Rights Law, and Employment Law. The third year centres on the Law of Trusts and a compulsory Final Year Project. Optional modules in the final year allow specialisation in areas such as Company Law, Family Law, Environmental Law, Cyberlaw: Law and the Regulation of the Information Society, and Privacy and Media Law.
Modules
- Contract Law
- Constitutional and Administrative Law
- Criminal Law
- Foundations of Law
- Legal Skills
- PRIME (Professions, Reflections, Identities, Motivations & Ethics)
- Torts
- Land Law
- Law and Society
- EU Law
- Truth, Lies and Crime
- International Human Rights Law
- International Law
- Policing
- Employment Law
- Social Sciences and Emergencies: Contexts, Theories and Approaches
- Law of Trusts
- Final Year Project
- Company Law
- Family Law
- Competition Law
- Health Care Law
- Environmental Law
- Penology
- Transnational and Comparative Criminology
- Commercial Law: Domestic and International Sales
- Privacy and Media Law
- Gender and the Law
- Crime, Law and Social Change: Crime and Criminal Justices in Historical Perspective
- Cyberlaw: Law and the Regulation of the Information Society
- Disability Law
- Criminal Evidence
- Social Sciences and Emergencies: Case Studies & Critical Analysis