Lowest entry requirement for law

Yep. If not more. I thought of the converion course but it's cheaper for me to do a masters in my field, which I'd rather do now. Plus you'd either have to use your own money from saving up from jobs from holidays or gap year(s) or use a career development loan which has a bit of an interest.

yeah it's sure tough, probably not the best route then

As I recall, the transfer from Scots to English Law is considerably easier than the reverse, am I right? A guy from football is a lawyer, and says it was an open book exam to convert, but if he was coming from England to Scotland, it's considerably more difficult.

If anyone is seriously contemplating the CPE route I'd advise them to take one or two years out and work full time after completing their 'A' levels and save the majority of it. This would ease the burden of finding employment during university whether it's during term time or in the holidays. You will also know your results so the UCAS process might be easier on the mind so to speak. I wish I'd have thought of this when I was younger.

heard of Oxford Brooks anyone? just wonder if it is 'very bad'?
Their typical offer is BBB

Considered one of the best 'ex-polys' in the country. I think it's quite good tbh.

What do u mean ex-ploys?

i think brunel for something like BBC

Entry Requirements
GCE A/AS-levels 340 (AAB) points Three A-levels required, preferably including English or History (though other suitably rigorous academic subjects also considered).

so if im @ AS now and working at an ABBB (with the 3 b's as predicted a's) andend up gettin somethin like ABB or somethin, would it be okay for me to go onto do law? because it is really competitive isnt it

It would be ''okay'' but depending on where you are planning on applying to. Considering how competitive law is, and the introduction of the A* (although I don't know what impact this will have on entry requirements) it wouldn't hurt to try and get higher grades than that.

I think Queen Mary's now AAA, I may be wrong, it may be AAB. Quite astonishing that Liverpool were. Was this back around 2002/2003 as that's when I applied for uni and did look at some law courses but, despite my fantastic memory, can't really remember the typical offers (except Cambridge who were AAB and Durham were, I think, AAB-ABB).

Nottingham Trent, Oxford Brookes and Northumbria, arguably three of the strongest law departments in the new universities, ask for ABB, I think. Northumbria certainly do.

A number of firms have a BBB requirement (official or unofficial).

Talking about internships here, not training contracts, but when I was still consdering a career in law I looked into a few of the vacation schemes advertised by Durham and found all of them asked for candiates who have ABB at A-level at least (put me out of the running with my BBB - that's what you get for being ill ) These weren't just national/international firms like Linklaters and Irwin-Mitchell but also some of the large regional firms like David Gray.

i was having a look at the entry 2009 prospectuses just earlier and LSE and queens both say AAB. but im sure theyre AAA?!

I dont know if ANYWHERE would accept me for law because a lot of uni's i was looking at say they dont want law as an Alevel & also i do at which a lot of em dont accept for law :|

i was having a look at the entry 2009 prospectuses just earlier and LSE and queens both say AAB. but im sure theyre AAA?!

I dont know if ANYWHERE would accept me for law because a lot of uni's i was looking at say they dont want law as an Alevel & also i do at which a lot of em dont accept for law :|