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which uni for law?

i honestly have no idea where to apply for, so i’m open to any recommendations. my subjects are Law, Film, and Art. i don’t have predicted grades yet.

i’m particularly interested in european law, if that helps, but i know it’s kinda niche :smile:
(edited 2 months ago)
Original post by laiin97
i honestly have no idea where to apply for, so i’m open to any recommendations. my subjects are Law, Film, and Art.

i’m particularly interested in european law, if that helps, but i know it’s kinda niche :smile:

It is very difficult to suggest places to apply to as everybodys ideas are different.

To start with what are your predicted grades and what areas are you looking for in the UK. Are you looking at a big city or somewhere less busy. Are you interested in campus or city universities.

I doubt you will find universities offering degrees in European Law but that might well be an option for a Law degree.
Reply 2
European Law is a specialism at postgrad level.
You need to complete an LLB first.

How are you going to choose courses without know ing what your predicted grades are - are you applying this year?
Original post by laiin97
i honestly have no idea where to apply for, so i’m open to any recommendations. my subjects are Law, Film, and Art. i don’t have predicted grades yet.

i’m particularly interested in european law, if that helps, but i know it’s kinda niche :smile:

Hi @Iaiin97,

To study at the University of Law, you need BBB in any A Level subject and to have passed your Maths and English GCSEs. One of the best things about ULaw, is that there is many campuses across the country so you can study where it suits you (on online!). Also, if you start studying on one campus and then wish to move for whatever reason, you can easily switch to a different campus giving a unique sense of flexibility compared to other institutions.

As Ulaw is the largest trainer of professional lawyers in the UK, there is also a massive focus on employment here meaning there is loads of assistance in CV building, work experience, interviews etc. There is also amazing pro bono opportunities (work experience in the legal field) which gives real hands on experience which I have really enjoyed whilst studying here.

Finally, because Ulaw is focused on qualifying lawyers, you can study all of your follow up vocational courses at Ulaw after your undergrad for a discounted price!

I hope this helps and good luck 🙂

Sophie

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