Bachelor of Laws (LLB)

Bachelor of Laws (LLB) Course structure
You take twelve subjects over three years or nine subjects if you gain entry as a graduate student, holding for example, a Bachelors degree from a recognised university in addition to the minimum requirements. The entire programme is offered according to Scheme A (12 subjects) of the University of London structure. According to this scheme, you will take four (4) subjects at each level and sitting, and you must pass all four before proceeding to the next level. Students have up to eight years to complete their degree and may, for example, take two years to complete the first year.
Scheme A
First Year: Intermediate Examination
2650040 Elements of the Law of Contract
2650020 Public Law
2650030 Common Law reasoning and Institutions
2650010 Criminal Law Second Year: Final Examination part-1
2660001 Law of Tort
2660002 Law of Trusts
2660003 Land Law
2660024 EU Law Third Year: Final Examination part-2
2670005 Jurisprudence and Legal Theory
2660007 Evidence
2660021 Company Law
2670026 Intellectual Property Course commencement
Bachelor of Law (LLB) - September
Duration of the programme
3 years
Mode of delivery
Full-time face to face
Assessment
Each unit is assessed by one three-hour unseen written examination.
Entry Requirements
An applicant must be at least 18 years of age at the time of enrolling for these courses with the University of London. You must have reached a competent level in Mathematics, and at least have achieved a grade C in a Mathematical subject at GCSE/GCE 'O' Level.
Additionally applicants should have attained

• Either two subjects at GCE 'A' level and at least three further subjects at GCSE/GCE 'O' level at Grade C or above
• Or three subjects at GCE 'A' level (with one 'A' level at not less than Grade D)
• Or three subjects at GCE 'A' level and one further subject at GCSE/GCE 'O' level at Grade C or above
• Or two subjects at GCE 'A' level, plus two further subjects at GCE 'AS' level

English Language Requirement
All applicants must demonstrate that they are competent in written and spoken English. Those failing to meet an acceptable level must take a prescribed course in English provided by this college or by some other provider. For details of courses acceptable to the University of London, please consult the University of London website.