Best a levels for law?

Hey, what are the the best a levels for law?
Thanks in advance

You can take any subjects (apart from things like general studies or course).
Good subjects to consider might be history, english literature, maths and geography.

Just a warning though- some unis dont like you to do law at a-level if you are planning on doing it at uni.

As I said earlier you will get the misguided 'do not study A Level law' please see link to show universities that do not mind ALevel law http://filestore.aqa.org.uk/subjects/AQA-2160-W-UNI-LAW.PDF as you will see the list includes Oxford & Cambridge!

Traditional subjects will be best. Whatever you do, do not study A-level Law
as some universities tend to think it misguides you when studying at the degree level.

My friend was advised by old head of 6th form at the time not to do a-level law if doing it at uni.

I know 'advice' from a teacher with no experience of the industry however the university admissions and legal profession say differently! I know which I would rely on.

Absolute nonsense! http://filestore.aqa.org.uk/subjects/AQA-2160-W-UNI-LAW.PDF

Well its subjective to the Exam board A level Law is taught on. Also there are plenty of universities who see A level Law as a disadvantage so that's why I'm saying it's best to stick with an A-level such as English Literature rather then Law. But if those universities say so, then cool.

There is some really poor advice in this thread by people who (a) are biased and (b) should know better.

Another misconception, it is not seen as a disadvantage however they say it is not an advantage as you will generally cover the topics again in greater detail during year 1. Having said that through experience those having taken A Level law are more aware of what they are taking on and therefore less likely to dropout, also having a bit of knowledge before going into greater detail never harmed anyone.

If referring to me I am not biased, I have over 10 years experience practising law prior to becoming a teacher partly due to the frustration of seeing young people being given very shoddy advice from teachers with no experience of anything but schools. I am just sharing evidence that often is hidden particularly from institutions that do not offer Law, I have no reason to be biased if I do not work as a teacher I can easily go back to my previous occupation and get paid more money. I do have reason to show the facts and evidence to students who wish to study law particularly as facts & evidence are the foundation of such a profession.