Law

An undergraduate law degree allows students to develop a deep understanding of legal systems, principles, and practices, while exploring how law shapes society and responds to contemporary challenges. It provides a strong foundation in core areas of law while offering opportunities to specialise in fields such as international law, commercial law, human rights, and criminal justice.

The programme offers the opportunity to study core subjects including contract law, tort law, constitutional law, criminal law, property law, and legal theory. Students also engage in practical learning through case studies, mooting, legal research, and internships, developing skills in critical analysis, argumentation, and problem-solving.

Why study Undegraduate Degree in Law?

Studying law at undergraduate level is a chance to combine academic study with practical application, preparing graduates for careers in legal practice, corporate sectors, public service, and international organisations. Career opportunities also include roles in policy-making, compliance, and academia, with the option to progress to postgraduate study or professional legal qualifications such as the Solicitors Qualifying Examination (SQE) or Bar training.