English Law & German Law
Bachelor's degree
In London and Lambeth
Description
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Type
Bachelor's degree
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Location
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Duration
4 Years
Our Anglo-German course at King’s provides a challenging bi-juridical and bilingual education that is respected and valued by a wide range of employers. Our course is equally suitable as a platform for students who want to practice in England or Wales but wish to obtain an in-depth knowledge of German Law or those who intend to practice in Germany, or both.
Facilities
Location
Start date
Start date
Start date
About this course
Recognised globally as one of the UK's premier law schools.
Teaching by internationally respected, leading academics, visiting lecturers and practitioners from global law firms.
Unrivalled location for law, based in Somerset House East Wing on the Strand, with the Royal Courts of Justice, Law Society and Inns of Court all on your doorstep.
Consistently high student satisfaction ratings in the National Student Survey.
Excellent legal research resources at the College’s impressive Maughan Library.
A thriving Professional Skills portfolio including professional skills modules, a legal clinic, and mooting programme.
A dedicated careers team who provide tailored guidance on how to access the legal profession.
Active student-run societies organising social and career-oriented functions.
Lawyer
Civil Servant
United Nations Official
Financial Analyst
Tax Advisor
Head of Trading
Management Consultant
Journalist
Publisher
Paralegal
Entrepreneur
Academic
A*AA
Please note that A-level General Studies, Critical Thinking, Thinking Skills and Global Perspectives are not accepted by King's as one of your A-levels. However, if offered the grade achieved may be taken into account when considering whether or not to accept a candidate who has just fallen short of the conditions of their offer.
Reviews
Subjects
- IT Law
- English
- LLM
- Law
- Public Law
- Language Skills
- German Civil Law
- German Criminal Law
- Criminal law
- Legal Theory
Course programme
Currently, students study the modules shown below. King's reviews its modules on a regular basis, in order to continue to offer innovative and exciting programmes and this list is therefore subject to change. Please check here for updates, or contact the School for further advice.
Courses are divided into modules. In year 1 at King's you will normally take modules totalling 120 credits.
Required ModulesYou are required to take the following modules for this course. In addition, and depending on your language skills, you will participate in a German legal language course (non-credit bearing), provided by our Modern Language Centre exclusively for students on the Anglo-German LLB course.
- Legal Reasoning and Legal Services (non-credit bearing)
- German Public Law (30 credits) - classes and examinations are conducted in German
There are no optional modules for this course in Year 1.
2nd Year
uring your second year, you will take 120 credits if you are taking the LLM option or 150 credits if you are taking the First State Exam.
Required ModulesThe following 30-credit modules are required for this course. In addition to the required modules and depending on language skills, students continue to attend the German legal language course offered by the Modern Language Centre.
- German Civil Law (30 credits) - classes and examinations are conducted in German
- German Criminal Law (30 credits) required for students who want to pursue the First State Exam pathway at Humboldt University, classes and examinations are conducted in German.
There are no optional modules for this course in Year 2.
3rd Year
You will spend Year 3 at Humboldt University, following either the First State Exam or LLM option. If you choose the LLM option you will return to King’s in Year 4.
Required ModulesYou will complete a range of modules from Humboldt University.
4th Year
If you are following the First State Exam course you will spend your fourth year at Humboldt University.
If you are following the LLM course you will return to King’s.
Required ModulesFor the LLM course the following 30-credit module is required in Year 4:
- Jurisprudence and Legal Theory
In addition, you will choose optional modules worth 90 credits in total from a range of options, which may typicallly include:
- Advanced Constitutional Law (30 credits)
- Advanced Topics in Intellectual Property (30 credits)
- Anti-Discrimination Law (30 credits)
- British Legal History (30 credits)
- Commercial Law (30 credits)
- Company Law (30 credits)
- Comparative Private Law (15 credits)
- Competition Law (30 credits)
- Consumer Protection: advising global businesses and their customers (30 credits)
- Criminal Law Theory (15 credits)
- Criminology and Criminal Justice (30 credits)
- Environmental Law (30 credits)
- Family Law (30 credits)
- Finance, Credit and Security (15 credits)
- French Legal System and Laws (15 credits)
- Hot Topics in Law, Technology & Society (15 credits)
- Human Rights Law (30 credits)
- Intellectual Property Law (30 credits)
- International Commercial Arbitration (15 credits)
- Labour Law (30 credits)
- Law and Economics (30 credits)
- Law and Social Theory (30 credits)
- Law of Personal Taxation (30 credits)
- Machine Intelligence, Surveillance & Society (15 credits)
- Medical Law (30 credits)
- Moral Philosophy (15 credits)
- Principles of Enterprise Governance (30 credits)
- Private International Law (30 credits)
- Public International Law (30 credits)
- Russian Legal System (30 credits)
- Student Law Clinic (15 credits)
- Transnational Company Law (15 credits)
Additional information
English Law & German Law