University LAW

Entry requirements are publicly available, you will need A levels, and good ones to go to most if not all places. also worth considering that once you've graduated, many good firms don't consider you without AAB+ grades, so if you're planning to go into the industry a BTEC alone won't cut it (not to mention if you want to have more than a snowball's chance in hell of getting in a big city firm, you're gonna have to get into a top uni) . IMO it's a very difficult path from where you are now, and probably not one that will reward all the time and effort you put into it, monetarily speaking even if you are successful at every step. If you have a real passion for law and know that it's what you want to study, then you should do everything you can to make it happen, but it if you're not totally committed to it, you're better off doing something else.
- a student currently applying to study law