Hello there,

A Law degree can help you towards qualifying as a lawyer in the future. We offer all successful DMU Law graduates a place on our Legal Practice Course.

Also, as a Law degree is highly valued, it can also open up opportunities in many different careers. In addition to going into Law, recent DMU graduates have also gone into roles at Barratt Developments PLC, The Ministry of Justice, and the Police.

Reply 4

Asan222

OP

2

Thanks that’s what my dad told me

Original post by De Montfort University

Hello there,

A Law degree can help you towards qualifying as a lawyer in the future. We offer all successful DMU Law graduates a place on our Legal Practice Course.

Also, as a Law degree is highly valued, it can also open up opportunities in many different careers. In addition to going into Law, recent DMU graduates have also gone into roles at Barratt Developments PLC, The Ministry of Justice, and the Police.

Reply 5

Notoriety

22

Original post by De Montfort University

Hello there,

A Law degree can help you towards qualifying as a lawyer in the future. We offer all successful DMU Law graduates a place on our Legal Practice Course.

Also, as a Law degree is highly valued, it can also open up opportunities in many different careers. In addition to going into Law, recent DMU graduates have also gone into roles at Barratt Developments PLC, The Ministry of Justice, and the Police.

A donkey in a clinically induced coma could get on the LPC, especially at DMU. It's no biggie.

Original post by Asan222

Thanks that’s what my dad told me

The highly insightful DMU rep forgot to mention that non-law can get you into the legal career, also. You'd simply need to do the GDL or its equivalent.

(edited 5 years ago)

Reply 6

Arisapo

17

Those are pretty contrasting.

We can’t really help you on this as there’s no “better” one per say as they’re completely different courses with little crossover.

If you’d be happier studying law, go to DMU, if you’d be happier studying social policy, go to Bristol.

You can always do social policy and then do a conversion to law afterwards if that’s the route you want to go down but there’s no right answer here.

Reply 7

Notoriety

22

Original post by Arisapo

Those are pretty contrasting.

We can’t really help you on this as there’s no “better” one per say as they’re completely different courses with little crossover.

If you’d be happier studying law, go to DMU, if you’d be happier studying social policy, go to Bristol.

You can always do social policy and then do a conversion to law afterwards if that’s the route you want to go down but there’s no right answer here.