How good is MMU for Law?

I have received an unconditional offer if I firm MMU. However, I also have offers from Russel Universities. I am considering firming University of Leeds because I would get a reduced offer if I pass the Access to Leeds module - ABB. However, I am undecided between firming either University of York or University of Leeds. I would have to go through the York interview first. I am considering putting MMU as my insurance.

I have received an unconditional offer if I firm MMU. However, I also have offers from Russel Universities. I am considering firming University of Leeds because I would get a reduced offer if I pass the Access to Leeds module - ABB. However, I am undecided between firming either University of York or University of Leeds. I would have to go through the York interview first. I am considering putting MMU as my insurance.

I did my law degree at MMU and I certainly don't regret going. I graduated in 2014 with a first and have since gone on to complete a Master's (at a uni abroad, not at MMU) and am now looking at PhDs. I definitely feel MMU, whilst not having the greatest reputation, set me up well.
On the whole the teaching at MMU is really good. Whilst other unis utilise pure academics to teach courses, MMU on the most part uses former/current professionals who have a decent working knowledge of how legal practice works. If you are looking to go on and undertake the LPC/BPTC afterwards I think MMU would give you a really good head start (this is what I've been told by others - I did one month of the LPC before I got so bored I had to leave but after graduating I worked as a paralegal for a time, and definitely recognised MMU's influence in my understanding of legal practice and legal issues.)
In terms of teaching, there are certain real standout individuals and some that are not so great, but that is the same at every uni.
In terms of access to resources - as with a lot of unis it's pretty dire - unless things have changed since I was there the access to materials in the library is pretty poor and the number of journals on offer through lexis/westlaw is minimal, although the law librarians will always try to find missing materials for you. I was there when fees were still at £3k though so maybe with the increase they've added more (although let's be real I doubt it).
For me MMU really came into its own with the support you're provided as a student - staff seem to bend over backwards to help you succeed and that in itself for me would be a reason to seriously consider it. I've heard from people who did their law degrees at Leeds and other red bricks and no-one speaks particularly highly of the support they're given.
One consideration, although it may be too early to know yet, - but do you have any preliminary legal interests? The Human Rights and International Law teams at MMU are really really good and committed - you have lecturers like Kim Edmonds (who is hands down one of the best lecturers I've come across), Dr Modeme, Annapurna Waughrey - all of them are superbly knowledgable and passionate about their subjects. If those areas interest you - MMU is definitely worth a shout.