need help with my uni choices asap!!!! (law)

Since I'm applying for Oxford, the deadline is next week but I still haven't decided on my uni choices ahh-
A little background information - I'm likely to secure a spot at an average uni in my home country, so I'll probably be applying to aspiring unis in the uk ( rather than average ones ), just so that I have more options. If I got to choose, I would definitely study in the uk! (been there last year)
I have to admit, my predicted levels aren't high - A*AA, and I don't have a lot of awards from competitions. However, I do have a few supercurriculars like internships and summer programs. Also, I'd say I have a strong personal statement. As for the LNAT- I just took it a couple days ago and I'm not sure how it went. My MC scores are usually 24-29
Here are the unis I'm considering
- Oxford
- UCL
- Durham/KCL (idk which one!)
- Warwick
- Birmingham
My main considerations are the opportunities they offer/teaching quality/student life etc. Location isn't a factor as I love both city and rural life. I know there are websites out there that have statistics on these, but from what I've heard they aren't accurate, just like the rankings on other platforms. I have friends from Cambridge and LSE so I did ask them about their views on these unis, but I just want to hear from other students/people on this platform!
Do let me know what you think/if you have any advice- what are the odds of me getting in? ( again, I know my grades aren't the best so pls don't come at me for applying to these unis, I know they are far-fetched ;w; but to me this is just a long shot because if I don't get into these unis, might as well stay in my home country as there's a conversion exam, plus the fees T-T)

Since I'm applying for Oxford, the deadline is next week but I still haven't decided on my uni choices ahh-
A little background information - I'm likely to secure a spot at an average uni in my home country, so I'll probably be applying to aspiring unis in the uk ( rather than average ones ), just so that I have more options. If I got to choose, I would definitely study in the uk! (been there last year)
I have to admit, my predicted levels aren't high - A*AA, and I don't have a lot of awards from competitions. However, I do have a few supercurriculars like internships and summer programs. Also, I'd say I have a strong personal statement. As for the LNAT- I just took it a couple days ago and I'm not sure how it went. My MC scores are usually 24-29
Here are the unis I'm considering
- Oxford
- UCL
- Durham/KCL (idk which one!)
- Warwick
- Birmingham
My main considerations are the opportunities they offer/teaching quality/student life etc. Location isn't a factor as I love both city and rural life. I know there are websites out there that have statistics on these, but from what I've heard they aren't accurate, just like the rankings on other platforms. I have friends from Cambridge and LSE so I did ask them about their views on these unis, but I just want to hear from other students/people on this platform!
Do let me know what you think/if you have any advice- what are the odds of me getting in? ( again, I know my grades aren't the best so pls don't come at me for applying to these unis, I know they are far-fetched ;w; but to me this is just a long shot because if I don't get into these unis, might as well stay in my home country as there's a conversion exam, plus the fees T-T)

Warwick Law is a great choice. It is one of the top law schools in the UK and has a really good balance between theory and practice. The course focuses on critical thinking and gives you many options in international and commercial law. The tutors are very supportive and the campus has a friendly atmosphere.
Warwick also offers many law societies, mooting, and pro bono projects that help you build real experience. Students often say the teaching is high quality and the workload is fair. Many graduates go on to top firms or further study. So if you want strong academics, a nice campus, and good career links, Warwick is a very solid option.