law degree - help - about law degree

Hi, I hope you are well and would help me as much as they can.
I wanted to ask the following questions, please answer as many questions you can, I would really appreciate it:
1. To study law degree, what are the entry requirements? which A level/btec are compulsory to study to do this degree?
2. By taking law A level or law btec, is it possible to study law degree?
3. what do you study in law degree? - whoever have studied this degree, can you please let me know if you enjoyed it and what is it like?
4. what is it like to study law degree? - is it similar to A level or btec level 3 law/applied law but more further like in more detail?
5. will a person who enjoyed btec level 3 applied law, would like to do this degree?
6. if you study this degree, which careers can you go to?
7. if you study this degree, can you easily find jobs?
8. by studying this degree, what is the salary like to be for the job options this degree provides.
9 is it difficult to study law?
10 is btec level 3 applied law difficult?
I hope anyone will answer my questions, if you only know few questions please still answer it, it would be really helpful.
thanks

I haven't done a law degree, but I know some of the answers to the following questions.
1. To study law degree, what are the entry requirements? which A level/btec are compulsory to study to do this degree?
Typically high grades in 3 A Levels in any subjects. BTEC is sometimes accepted, depending on the individual uni. The preferred subjects tend to be essay based, but it's not strictly a requirement i.e. you can do physics, maths, and CS, and still get in.
2. By taking law A level or law btec, is it possible to study law degree?
You can, but this is not necessary. In fact, some people hate Law A Level, even when they're applying for law degrees.
3. what do you study in law degree? - whoever have studied this degree, can you please let me know if you enjoyed it and what is it like?
As far as I know, it's a lot of case laws if you study common law .e. you study cases and then debate about the issues in those cases. Under Roman law, you learn the rules. However, I might be incorrect about this.
I avoid law like the plague, so I am not the best person to answer this along with Questions 4 and 5.
6. if you study this degree, which careers can you go to?
Typically anything in the legal sector. You should ideally get an LLB for the most flexibility and maximum scope (some law firms don't accept BAs for some reason for solicitor roles, but you will need an LLB or PGDL to become a barrister).
Like most degrees you get, you can go teach in the subject, work in academia related to the subject, or go for any of the 600+ jobs that either require no degree or a degree in any subject.
If you want a brochure like answer to this, see the following for example:
https://www.prospects.ac.uk/careers-advice/what-can-i-do-with-my-degree/law
https://www.lawsociety.org.uk/en/career-advice/becoming-a-solicitor/alternative-careers-with-a-law-degree
https://www.law.ac.uk/resources/blog/things-you-can-do-with-law-degree/
https://targetjobs.co.uk/careers-advice/career-ideas/what-else-can-i-do-law-degree
https://uk.indeed.com/career-advice/finding-a-job/law-degree-jobs
https://www.thecompleteuniversityguide.co.uk/student-advice/careers/careers-with-a-law-degree
https://careers.ed.ac.uk/students/undergraduates/discover-what-s-out-there/find-out-about-types-of-jobs-and-employers/exploring-jobs-and-sectors/popular-sectors/finance-management-legal-services/law-legal-services/alternative-careers-law-degree
https://www.whatuni.com/advice/career-advice/jobs-you-can-do-with-a-law-degree/80730/
https://www.dundee.ac.uk/careers/subjects-law
https://targetjobs.co.uk/careers-advice/law/twelve-jobs-you-can-do-law-degree
https://www.northumbria.ac.uk/study-at-northumbria/subject-and-study-guides/guides-articles/why-study-law/
https://www.allaboutlaw.co.uk/law-careers/what-can-i-do-with-a-law-degree/careers-with-a-law-degree
https://www.essex.ac.uk/departments/law/careers
https://www.careers.cam.ac.uk/using-your-degree/using-your-degree-law
https://www.timeshighereducation.com/student/subjects/what-can-you-do-law-degree
If you want more articles similar to those above, look them up on Google.
7. if you study this degree, can you easily find jobs?
This is another redundant question like your other Questions 7s. See the corresponding answer in your Applied Maths degree thread: https://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showthread.php?t=7510666
8. by studying this degree, what is the salary like to be for the job options this degree provides.
This is another redundant Question 8. Like your Question 7s, this is an annoying question that bears no relevance. See the corresponding answer in your Applied Maths degree thread: https://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showthread.php?t=7510666
9 is it difficult to study law?
Yes, it's said to be challenging as far as I know. Out of all the subjects out there, it's said to be the most difficult subject to score a 1st class in. Most students score 2:1 if they work hard enough. See the following for example:
https://www.oxford-royale.com/articles/hardest-degree-subjects/
https://www.legalcheek.com/2017/02/law-is-the-hardest-degree-to-get-a-first-in/
https://m.economictimes.com/news/web-stories/law-medicine-among-15-hardest-degree-subjects-see-list/slideshow/102392486.cms
https://oxfordsummercourses.com/articles/hardest-degrees-in-uk/
https://thetab.com/uk/brookes/2016/05/20/law-hardest-degree-obviously-12613

I haven't done a law degree, but I know some of the answers to the following questions.
1. To study law degree, what are the entry requirements? which A level/btec are compulsory to study to do this degree?
Typically high grades in 3 A Levels in any subjects. BTEC is sometimes accepted, depending on the individual uni. The preferred subjects tend to be essay based, but it's not strictly a requirement i.e. you can do physics, maths, and CS, and still get in.
2. By taking law A level or law btec, is it possible to study law degree?
You can, but this is not necessary. In fact, some people hate Law A Level, even when they're applying for law degrees.
3. what do you study in law degree? - whoever have studied this degree, can you please let me know if you enjoyed it and what is it like?
As far as I know, it's a lot of case laws if you study common law .e. you study cases and then debate about the issues in those cases. Under Roman law, you learn the rules. However, I might be incorrect about this.
I avoid law like the plague, so I am not the best person to answer this along with Questions 4 and 5.
6. if you study this degree, which careers can you go to?
Typically anything in the legal sector. You should ideally get an LLB for the most flexibility and maximum scope (some law firms don't accept BAs for some reason for solicitor roles, but you will need an LLB or PGDL to become a barrister).
Like most degrees you get, you can go teach in the subject, work in academia related to the subject, or go for any of the 600+ jobs that either require no degree or a degree in any subject.
If you want a brochure like answer to this, see the following for example:
https://www.prospects.ac.uk/careers-advice/what-can-i-do-with-my-degree/law
https://www.lawsociety.org.uk/en/career-advice/becoming-a-solicitor/alternative-careers-with-a-law-degree
https://www.law.ac.uk/resources/blog/things-you-can-do-with-law-degree/
https://targetjobs.co.uk/careers-advice/career-ideas/what-else-can-i-do-law-degree
https://uk.indeed.com/career-advice/finding-a-job/law-degree-jobs
https://www.thecompleteuniversityguide.co.uk/student-advice/careers/careers-with-a-law-degree
https://careers.ed.ac.uk/students/undergraduates/discover-what-s-out-there/find-out-about-types-of-jobs-and-employers/exploring-jobs-and-sectors/popular-sectors/finance-management-legal-services/law-legal-services/alternative-careers-law-degree
https://www.whatuni.com/advice/career-advice/jobs-you-can-do-with-a-law-degree/80730/
https://www.dundee.ac.uk/careers/subjects-law
https://targetjobs.co.uk/careers-advice/law/twelve-jobs-you-can-do-law-degree
https://www.northumbria.ac.uk/study-at-northumbria/subject-and-study-guides/guides-articles/why-study-law/
https://www.allaboutlaw.co.uk/law-careers/what-can-i-do-with-a-law-degree/careers-with-a-law-degree
https://www.essex.ac.uk/departments/law/careers
https://www.careers.cam.ac.uk/using-your-degree/using-your-degree-law
https://www.timeshighereducation.com/student/subjects/what-can-you-do-law-degree
If you want more articles similar to those above, look them up on Google.
7. if you study this degree, can you easily find jobs?
This is another redundant question like your other Questions 7s. See the corresponding answer in your Applied Maths degree thread: https://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showthread.php?t=7510666
8. by studying this degree, what is the salary like to be for the job options this degree provides.
This is another redundant Question 8. Like your Question 7s, this is an annoying question that bears no relevance. See the corresponding answer in your Applied Maths degree thread: https://www.thestudentroom.co.uk/showthread.php?t=7510666
9 is it difficult to study law?
Yes, it's said to be challenging as far as I know. Out of all the subjects out there, it's said to be the most difficult subject to score a 1st class in. Most students score 2:1 if they work hard enough. See the following for example:
https://www.oxford-royale.com/articles/hardest-degree-subjects/
https://www.legalcheek.com/2017/02/law-is-the-hardest-degree-to-get-a-first-in/
https://m.economictimes.com/news/web-stories/law-medicine-among-15-hardest-degree-subjects-see-list/slideshow/102392486.cms
https://oxfordsummercourses.com/articles/hardest-degrees-in-uk/
https://thetab.com/uk/brookes/2016/05/20/law-hardest-degree-obviously-12613

I add that, to become a barrister, you do not require an LLB or a PGDL. The Bar and the judiciary (which is mainly recruited from the Bar) are full of people with BAs in law. The legal profession in general is about fifty percent law graduates and fifty percent non-law graduates.
Career opportunities and income prospects vary widely. Within the legal profession, High Street Solicitors and Legal Aid Criminal barristers may earn less than plumbers. Partners in commercial law firms and leading commercial barristers earn millions. There is a vast range in between those two groups.

Can you elaborate on how you can become a barrister without an LLB or PGDL? I have received conflicting advice from people who work in law as well as information on various government websites.

OP, please take this as positively intended. If you plan to practise law in the UK, it would be a good idea to brush up your written English. Law is all about language, and precision in writing is a core skill for all lawyers. The best way to write well is to read well. Read as much as you can. Reading literary fiction along with carefully written journalism (such as the journalism published in The Economist) may improve a person's writing skills.

OP, please take this as positively intended. If you plan to practise law in the UK, it would be a good idea to brush up your written English. Law is all about language, and precision in writing is a core skill for all lawyers. The best way to write well is to read well. Read as much as you can. Reading literary fiction along with carefully written journalism (such as the journalism published in The Economist) may improve a person's writing skills.

thanks for helping and giving advice and tips. If I don't like reading that much what to do?

thank you so much for your help. this was so helpful.
if I want to become barrister in future, can I become one if I do degree in any subject? is this true?
and what is PGDL and pupillage?
To become a barrister, you first obtain a degree in any subject. If the subject is law, it doesn't matter whether the degree is called aBA or an LLB. If the subject is not law, you obtain a PGDL. Then you do a pupillage if you wish to practise as a self-employed barrister."
can you please explain what is the process of becoming barrister with having a degree in any subject? what happens after I have degree in any subject?
I hope you will help me as much as you can.
thanks

If you don't like reading, do not study law. I kid you not! Lawyers read, read, read, and write, write, write.