Law & Legal

Shape societies, protect rights, and pursue justice.

Law is one of the most respected and versatile degrees available, offering a direct pathway into legal professions or roles in policy, politics, human rights, and more. UK law degrees are globally recognised, and many universities offer qualifying law programmes for both domestic and international practice.

Popular Courses

LLB Law (Bachelor of Laws)
A comprehensive undergraduate degree covering contract, criminal, constitutional, and property law.
International Law
Study treaties, human rights, diplomacy, and global legal frameworks.
Criminology & Law
Combine the study of criminal behaviour with legal processes and justice systems.
Human Rights Law
Focus on civil liberties, equality, and legal protections around the world.
Commercial Law / Business Law
Explore legal frameworks that govern businesses, trade, and contracts.
Legal Studies with Politics or Sociology
Broaden your understanding of the relationship between law and society.

Top Universities

General Law / LLB

University of Oxford
University of Cambridge
University College London (UCL)
London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE)
King’s College London
University of Durham

International Law / Human Rights / Criminology

University of Essex
Queen Mary University of London
University of Kent
University of Manchester
University of Edinburgh
University of Leeds

Entry Requirements

A-Levels or equivalent in essay-based subjects (e.g. English, Politics, History)
IELTS 6.5–7.0 depending on university
A strong personal statement that demonstrates logical thinking, argumentation, and social awareness
Some universities may require the LNAT (Law National Aptitude Test)
Foundation law courses and graduate-entry options are available for students with other academic backgrounds.

Career Path

A degree in Law or Legal Studies opens the door to numerous professions, including:

Solicitor or Barrister (UK or internationally)
Legal Advisor or Compliance Officer
Policy Analyst or Civil Servant
International Development or Human Rights Officer
Diplomatic or Government Roles
Judge’s Clerk or Court Officer
Criminal Justice Worker or Police Analyst

You don’t have to become a lawyer – many law graduates work in finance, public service, media, or corporate roles due to their analytical skills.

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