Our LLB Law course offers hands-on learning taught by experienced solicitors and barristers, equipping you with the skills and confidence you’ll need to succeed in law or a wide range of alternative careers.
Clearing is now open for undergraduate degrees.
Our friendly Clearing advisors are on hand to guide you through the process, answer your questions, and support you in securing your place with us.
Call us on 0800 047 3335 (UK) or 0800 098 4123 (International) to explore your options.
67 days until application deadline for September 2026 domestic students across all study modes
Over 90% of our law lecturers at The University of Law are qualified solicitors, barristers and judges, ensuring you learn the practical legal skills most relevant to employers.
A law degree opens doors to a diverse and exciting range of legal careers - from barristers and solicitors to paralegals, high court judges and company secretaries. A law degree is a strong foundation for many other career paths too, including politics, journalism, business, HR and finance, plus many more.
You can tailor your studies through one of three pathways:
You can also choose to take an additional Foundation Year focused on developing the key skills required to study at degree level. Study on campus or in our flexible Blended format, with online lectures and just one day a week on campus for workshops and support.
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Semester 1
| Compulsory modules |
Communication SkillsDevelop your communication skills across a range of methods and styles, in both formal and informal contexts, and explore how to use social media effectively. The module also encourages reflection on your past experiences, helping you evaluate your choices and identify ways to improve your future communication and practice.
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Digital and Research SkillsLearn how to navigate the online world responsibly by using search engines, resources and Artificial Intelligence (AI) effectively. You’ll explore how to stay safe online, build an appropriate digital presence and critically evaluate the accuracy and relevance of information and how to present it. Discover a variety of learning resources and understand the importance of academic integrity.
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Sustainability and SocietyExplore the UN Sustainable Development Goals and their global impact on society. This module takes a problem-solving approach to sustainability, encouraging you to consider your own role, and the role of others, in addressing sustainability challenges. You’ll examine both the broader concepts of sustainability and those most relevant to your chosen discipline.
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Semester 2
| Compulsory modules |
Foundation Year ProjectThis module helps prepare you for entry onto Level 4 of the degree programme through a formative e-portfolio containing a log of activities, a 2000 word written project and a video presentation. You’ll develop your research skills by learning how to choose, plan and carry out an investigation into a chosen topic. You’ll also explore the impact of research ethics and practice presenting your findings.
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Shaping Skills for SuccessThis module develops the wider skills needed to succeed during your studies and beyond. You’ll learn how to track and reflect on your development, participate in sessions focused on specific skills and hear from a variety of guest speakers. You’ll take part in a group challenge designed to enhance your teamwork and communication and reflect on the skills used during this module as part of your Foundation Year Project.
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Core Concepts of LawExplore the English legal system, its career paths, and how it compares with legal systems around the world. Discover how law shapes society as you examine ‘the rule of law’ and the role of morality. Sharpen your research skills through introductions to key legal resources in the library and master the OSCOLA referencing method, laying a foundation for your legal studies.
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In Semester 2, you can then pick one of the following modules* to study:
| For student selection |
| Core Concepts of Business |
| Core Concepts of Computer Science |
| Core Concepts of Criminology |
| Core Concepts of Psychology |
*Options available are indicative and available subject to numbers and the campus chosen.
Foundation Year (Blended)
The modules for our Foundation Year (Blended) course are the same as the standard Foundation Year route apart from the following:
| Foundation Year (Blended) |
Skills for Higher EducationThis module will enable you to develop the wider skills needed to succeed during your studies and beyond. You'll learn to track your progress and discover how university teams including library, pastoral and employability services can support you. Through interactive sessions with an academic coach, you'll sharpen your assessment techniques and build confidence for a smooth transition into your degree. You'll also take part in an exciting group challenge designed to boost your teamwork and communication, reflecting on your skills development as part of your Foundation Year Project.
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Semester 1
| Compulsory modules |
Legal Method and SkillsThis module introduces you to the legal system of England & Wales and develops key skills for studying law, including interpreting cases and legislation, conducting legal research and referencing, constructing legal arguments and solving legal problems.
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Academic and Career Success - NEW for September 2026Explore the wide range of career opportunities that follow a law degree and begin planning the steps you’ll need to take to achieve your own career ambitions. This module also develops the broader skills required for academic success, including written and oral communication, digital literacy and an understanding of academic integrity.
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| Public and EU Law |
Semester 2
| Compulsory modules |
Contract LawIn this module you’ll consider the elements of a contract, different types of contractual terms, remedies for breach of contract and the circumstances when remedies can be excluded. You’ll also look at connected areas such as misrepresentation, duress and undue influence.
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AI Literacy for the Future Professional - NEW for September 2026Develop an understanding of what artificial intelligence (AI) is and how it can be used appropriately to support your studies. You’ll also explore how AI is used in the workplace and examine the regulatory, ethical and environmental issues surrounding its use.
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Criminal LawThis module provides an overview of the criminal justice system and helps to develop an understanding of the principles of criminal liability. You’ll look at different criminal offences, including homicide, criminal damage, assaults, sexual offences, theft and robbery and drugs offences. You’ll consider what defences may be available and the law in relation to secondary participation and attempts to commit certain offences.
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Semester 1
| Compulsory modules |
Critical Approaches in Current Legal IssuesBuild on the academic skills you developed in Level 4 by using current legal topics to strengthen your critical thinking, problem solving and research abilities. Engage in debates on controversial areas of the law and present well-reasoned arguments, sharpening your capacity to reflect on, and appreciate, different perspectives.
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Land LawThis module looks at the nature of land, how the ownership of estates and interests in land operate and the formalities for creating and disposing of those estates and interests. It also covers topics such as the protection and enforcement of third-party interests in land, the distinction between registered and unregistered land, trusts of land and co-ownership, leases, easements, covenants and mortgages.
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| Tort |
Semester 2
In Semester 2, you’ll study three options* in line with your chosen Pathway:
| SQE and CILEX Pathway |
| Access to Justice and Legal Services |
| Business Law 1 |
| Business Pathway |
| Business Law 1 |
| Individuals Pathway |
| Access to Justice and Legal Services |
| Human Rights |
| Modules common to all Pathways |
| Real Estate |
| Extended Essay |
| Law in a Global Context |
| Practising Law in the Digital World |
| Student Law Clinic - NEW for September 2026 |
*All options are indicative and are available subject to numbers. Options may differ for the Foundation Year (Blended) course.
Take your studies global. Our undergraduates can now spend a semester abroad at one of our international partner institutions. It's a unique chance to experience a new culture, expand your horizons, and learn in an exciting new environment.*
*Subject to approval.
Semester 1
| Compulsory module |
Equity and TrustsIn this module you’ll study the core principles of equity and trusts law which arise in a range of personal, social and commercial contexts. You’ll look at the distinction between a gift and a trust and how trusts are created. You’ll also explore the management of the trust through the powers and duties of trustees and the rights of the beneficiaries before considering what remedies are available if there is a breach of trust.
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You'll then choose two options* to study in Semester 1.
Semester 2
In Semester 2, you’ll study three options*.
Option selection
Options are to be selected in line with your chosen Pathway:
| SQE and CILEX Pathway |
| Business Law 2 |
| Criminal Litigation and Evidence |
| Wills and Succession |
| Business Pathway |
| Business Law 2 |
| Employment Law |
| Intellectual Property |
| International Commercial Law |
| Individuals Pathway |
| Family Law |
| Employment Law |
| Mental Health and Mental Capacity |
| Wills and Succession |
| Modules common to all Pathways |
| Civil Dispute Resolution |
| Graduate and Employability Skills |
| Law and Society |
| Legal Advice Clinic** - NEW for September 2026 |
| Legal Technology |
| Research Project |
Students at London Bloomsbury who have an interest in Canadian Law will be able to additionally select as optional modules:
*All options are indicative and are available subject to numbers. Options may differ for the Foundation Year (Blended) course.
**The Legal Advice Clinic is a clinical legal education module where students will be supervised to advise real clients by University of Law LLP. Eligibility conditions will apply to this module.
You’ll learn through a combination of large group sessions and workshops.
Large group sessions: Starting in the first week, these are typically two hours long and where key concepts are introduced. These take place either on campus or in our online learning environment depending on the module and programme.
Workshops: Starting in the second week, these smaller follow up sessions enable students to explore and develop a deeper understanding of how concepts work in practice. Beneficial for discussing ideas with your peers and receiving lecturer feedback, enabling you to track your progress. Online students will have 11 sets of Engage Tasks including six tasks where you’ll receive tailored lecturer feedback.
Module structure: Most modules are 20 credits, but the Research Project is 40 credits. Modules run for 12 teaching weeks followed by one week of revision then two weeks for end-of-term assessments.
We use a variety of assessment methods designed to meet the practical nature of the course and individual module learning outcomes. Some of these will be exams, while others will require you to submit a project report, essay, portfolio or oral presentation. You’ll also have the opportunity to practice with a mock assessment.
20 credit modules require around 200 hours of learning, spread across the term. To stay on top of things we recommend planning for up to seven hours of prep time per unit, including reading and assignments. The expected amount of study hours is 40 hours a week.
You’ll be allocated a dedicated Academic Coach to support you throughout your course at The University of Law. They’ll encourage you to become an independent learner and challenge you to achieve the best possible outcome during your studies.
Application and booking deadlines vary by intake - take a look at our key application and enrolment deadline dates for more information.
To get a full picture of how studying this course works during the year, take a look at our course date breakdowns.
UK students can expect to pay approximately £30,160 for a full-time three-year course.
Current UK government guidance suggests that future fees will be set at the following rates:
| 2026/27 Course Fee (for courses starting on or after 1 July 2026) | |
| 2026/27 | £9,790 (including a £250 deposit for the 3 year Evening course) |
| 2027/28 | £10,050 |
| 2028/29 | £10,320 |
| UK Students (with Foundation Year) | £5,760 (first year only, rising to £10,050 from the second year) |
| UK Part-time Evening Students (4 years) | £7,335 per year (subject to yearly increases in line with government guidance) |
Foundation Year (Blended)
For our Foundation Year (Blended) course, UK students can expect to pay approximately £36,726 for a full-time four-year course. Current UK government guidance suggests that future fees will be set at the following rates:
| 2026/27 Course Fee (for courses starting on or after 1 July 2026) | |
| 2026/27 | £5,760 |
| 2027/28 | £10,050 |
| 2028/29 | £10,320 |
| 2029/30 | £10,596 |
Please note, home fees listed above may change in line with the latest government guidance.
The University of Law offers a wide range of scholarships and bursaries which makes studying with us more affordable than ever.
If you need to fund your studies with a student loan you can apply via Student Finance.
| 2026/27 course fees (from 1 July 2026) | |
| London | £18,100 per year (or £15,600 including a £2,500 International Bursary*) |
| Outside London | £17,200 per year (or £14,700 including a £2,500 International Bursary*) |
See our funding page for more information.
*Terms and conditions apply. Visit our International Scholarships and Bursaries page for more details.
*From three A Levels or equivalent.
Requirements for the Foundation Year and Foundation Year (Blended) differ from those listed.
**English Language Grade C/4 or above, or equivalent.
If you’d like to study with us you can apply through UCAS. Click the button below for more information on how to apply.
How to applyInternational applicants or Foundation Year (Blended) applicants can also apply directly to us using our online application portal.
We are offering a range of face-to-face, virtual and on-demand events. From course information sessions to employability events, there's an event to suit everyone.
