[fluffypillow]

Hi everyone!

As the title goes, can I have some idea as to which is more "recognised" internationally? How do the teaching/city/accommodation/costs compare as well?

And one more question, what happens after one has completed the 3 year LLB course? Must we do some attain some other qualifications? Sorry, I am a little confused here.

Thanks in advance.

[roh]

(Original post by fluffypillow)
Hi everyone!

As the title goes, can I have some idea as to which is more "recognised" internationally? How do the teaching/city/accommodation/costs compare as well?

And one more question, what happens after one has completed the 3 year LLB course? Must we do some attain some other qualifications? Sorry, I am a little confused here.

Thanks in advance.

Leeds is quite a bit bigger and less hilly. Leeds is known for a big nightlife scene, but Sheffield's not exactly quiet.

I think Leeds' accommodation is more spread out around the North of the city, whereas Sheffield's is largely in 2 student villages.

Check out the teaching ratings for the standard of teaching.

What do you want to do when you graduate? It's not obligatory to get a job, but to become a solicitor or barrister you would.

Both will be reasonable on living costs.

[fluffypillow]

Hi, Roh.

Can you tell me more about how people become solicitors/barristers after graduating from law school?

[roh]

(Original post by fluffypillow)
Hi, Roh.

Can you tell me more about how people become solicitors/barristers after graduating from law school?

Read the first post here.

[tdkr]

i'd say sheffield, although not much difference between the 2