LLB accreditation

What is the difference between an accredited law degree (by the SRA) than a non accredited law degree?
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what makes it stand out?

Reply 1

Sin Nombre

It would read BA instead of LLB although Oxford is BA even though it is qualifying.

Reply 2

PetitePanda

Study Forum Helper

An accredited law degree has all of the compulsory modules that make the law degree qualifying so you could take the LPC (before the SQE) or BTCP whereas a non accredited law degree doesn’t have all of the compulsory so they would have do the GDL to to the LPC or BTCP. Most are BAs but some LLBs aren’t qualifying, including the Law with something (Uni of Manchester has a qualifying Law with politics degree but somewhere else might have that degree but not all the compulsory modules). Oxbridge use BAs because of their broad education system (e.g. natural sciences isn’t specialised to one specific science) but qualify due to their compulsory modules.