Does it matter if I get a law degree from Northumbria or Cardiff

Northumbria and Cardiff have both given me an offer to study law.
Does it matter which law degree I get because I live close to Northumbria so I wont spend money on accomodation but Cardiff has a higher ranking as a university so I am curious if it has a higher value as a degree and worth spending more money on.
The other thing is if I get a summer intership job from Northumbria I can do it from home since it will be in Newcastle so I wont have to rent a room for the summer, but again if a Cardiff Law degree has a better value for future job employers, should I accept their offer?

Building on Stiffy Byng's great advice above, here are two more ways of thinking of it -
Law is an inherently intellect-based career - you are setting yourself up as an expert, and clients are paying you for your knowledge, brain-power, judgement, etc. So establishing the quality of your education, academic ability, intelligence etc is a fundamental part of establishing a career.
Derived from that, if you want to be a Barrister - Cardiff is the stronger option because this branch of law is highly academically competitive and Cardiff has a much stronger academic reputation.
If you want to be a magic Circle Solicitor - Cardiff is the stronger option for the same reasons as above. If you want to be a market town Solicitor in somewhere like Hexham - Northumberland is the stronger option, because locals will trust your local origins, you stay in the community and you can establish yourself with local experience. If you aren't certain of your future career plans - Cardiff is the stronger option for all the benefits above and it wouldn't actually harm any regional solicitors career.
Remember, these 3 years are a more or less one-time investment in a 40 year career. An extra 20k in debt now, should pay off within the first few years of earnings in a strong law career.

So a degree from Northumbria would significantly decrease my reputation? My interest is to become a lawyer in Greece since I am from there but live in England at the moment.

That is significant information you should have said from the outset! First of all, what is the Greek legal system based on? I doubt that any law qualification in the UK would help in Greece. We need Stiffy back there, but broadly there are two styles of law, and the UK practices a style that is different to most of continental Europe, and so the qualification doesn't transfer as it might to a Commonwealth country. Basically, it's best to qualify in the country you want to practice in, especially if the difference is UK to Europe.
@Stiffy Byng for the proper legalese on this

That is significant information you should have said from the outset! First of all, what is the Greek legal system based on? I doubt that any law qualification in the UK would help in Greece. We need Stiffy back there, but broadly there are two styles of law, and the UK practices a style that is different to most of continental Europe, and so the qualification doesn't transfer as it might to a Commonwealth country. Basically, it's best to qualify in the country you want to practice in, especially if the difference is UK to Europe.
@Stiffy Byng for the proper legalese on this

Greece has a Civilian Law system. Legal systems fall into two broad categories: the Common Law System as used in most of the UK, Ireland, most of the Commonwealth, and the USA; and the Civil Law system, as used in most of Europe and elsewhere. The Civil Law also appears to some extent in the laws of Scotland, in Southern African Commonwealth countries, in Mauritius and in the State of Louisiana.
In this context, Civil Law refers to the law developed in secular courts as opposed to Church Courts in the former territories of the Roman Empire. The Common Law is the secular legal system which developed separately in England, originating from Anglo Saxon customary law and the laws of the Angevin Monarchical courts.
It is not uncommon for lawyers to train in both systems, but to practise law in Greece you would have to obtain a suitable qualification in Greek law.
I would not say that studying at Northumbria would "decrease your reputation". I do not think that either Cardiff or Northumbria is lilkely to have much name recognition outside the UK. Cardiff is a research led university, originating as a college of the University of Wales. To the extent that either of the universities you are considering has an international standing, it's Cardiff. Neither can train you to be a lawyer in Greece.

Greece has a Civilian Law system. Legal systems fall into two broad categories: the Common Law System as used in most of the UK, Ireland, most of the Commonwealth, and the USA; and the Civil Law system, as used in most of Europe and elsewhere. The Civil Law also appears to some extent in the laws of Scotland, in Southern African Commonwealth countries, in Mauritius and in the State of Louisiana.
In this context, Civil Law refers to the law developed in secular courts as opposed to Church Courts in the former territories of the Roman Empire. The Common Law is the secular legal system which developed separately in England, originating from Anglo Saxon customary law and the laws of the Angevin Monarchical courts.
It is not uncommon for lawyers to train in both systems, but to practise law in Greece you would have to obtain a suitable qualification in Greek law.
I would not say that studying at Northumbria would "decrease your reputation". I do not think that either Cardiff or Northumbria is lilkely to have much name recognition outside the UK. Cardiff is a research led university, originating as a college of the University of Wales. To the extent that either of the universities you are considering has an international standing, it's Cardiff. Neither can train you to be a lawyer in Greece.

What are your predicted grades? I suggest that you might wish to aim for the university with the highest entrance standards which you can reasonably hope to attain, subject always to that university being one at which you can see yourself enjoying your time. A happy student is usually a good student, and there are many factors which go to make up a good university experience.
The brutal reality is that not many of the former polys can compete effectively on quality against older universities which have more resources and can attract better academic staff. The UK has an over-supply of law schools and the attrition rate amongst aspirant barristers and solicitors is high.
A particular set of chambers might have connections with one or more universities, through for example providing talks to students and sponsoring prizes, but all chambers recruit candidates on individual merit.

Abb. So should I not appy to mmu if I want to become a barrister and should look at universities like York for example. Is it close to impossible to become a barrister from a university like mmu. Thanks for the help!

Abb. So should I not appy to mmu if I want to become a barrister and should look at universities like York for example. Is it close to impossible to become a barrister from a university like mmu. Thanks for the help!

Northumbria and Cardiff have both given me an offer to study law.
Does it matter which law degree I get because I live close to Northumbria so I wont spend money on accomodation but Cardiff has a higher ranking as a university so I am curious if it has a higher value as a degree and worth spending more money on.
The other thing is if I get a summer intership job from Northumbria I can do it from home since it will be in Newcastle so I wont have to rent a room for the summer, but again if a Cardiff Law degree has a better value for future job employers, should I accept their offer?

Hello, I have another question. Would it be a good idea to study in Northumbria University for my 1st year and then at Newcastle for the 2nd and 3rd year.

Do you mind me asking what grades Cardiff wanted?

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