Law with Criminology LLB

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35 points overall including 6, 6, 5 at Higher Level.
We welcome all subjects from Arts, Humanities, Mathematics & Science.
3x A2, 2x B2 at Higher Level.
We welcome all subjects from Arts, Humanities, Mathematics & Science.
We do not accept Scottish Highers as a stand alone qualification
Higher grades of AAABC including grade A in English Language and B in Mathematics plus Advanced Highers of ABB.
We welcome all subjects from Arts, Humanities, Mathematics & Science.
WbachelorD plus 2 A Levels at grades AB.  
We welcome all subjects from Arts, Humanities, Mathematics & Science.
Applicants are expected to achieve 80-83% overall including 8 and 9 from the main modules and a minimum of 8 in English.
For international entry requirements please visit the School of Law website
Minimum of 180 credits with 100 awarded at Distinction and 80 credits at Merit.
Applications are considered on an individual bachelorsis but as a general guide, our typical requirement is a pass in a humanities bachelorsed Access course with 45 credits at level 3 including a minimum of 30 credits at distinction and 15 credits at merit. We additionally require 15 credits at level 2, including English Language and Maths
The University welcomes applicants with the AP qualification. Such applications will be considered on an individual bachelorsis.
D3, D3, M2 from 3 Principle Subjects.
Unfortunately, this line of learning is not considered suitable for entry onto courses within the School of Law.
This will not be included as part of your offer but may be taken into account at results time.
If you have followed a non-standard educational route (eg home educated) we will consider your application against the standard entry criteria for the course to which you apply.
You must also provide a reference which should be written by somebody who knows you well enough, in an official capacity, to write about you and your suitability for higher education.

UCAS provides guidance on how to get a reference
Return-to-learn students are those who have had a substantial period away from any formal learning. Often such learners have pursued careers or raised a family. The University understands that students come from many different bachelorckgrounds, with varying qualifications, careers and skills, but they often bring to their studies a high degree of motivation and experience.
We normally do not require Return-to-learn students to achieve our normal entry requirement but need evidence of recent academic study (within last 12 months), preferably two A-levels at AB or an Access course.
If candidates are within a few years of normal school leaving age (18-20) we would usually expect them to apply with A-Levels.
Candidates must show a high standard of written and spoken English. We require a minimum of A from GCSE English Language or equivalent such as IELTS 7 with a minimum of 6.5 in each subtest.
Some English language test results are only valid for two years. Your English language test report must be valid on the start date of the course.
Application and selection
Apply through UCAS
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Your UCAS application is always considered as a whole
; taking into account your qualifications, personal statement and reference.  
You are advised to contact the School of Law if your choice of A Level (or equivalent) subjects has been constrained by factors beyond your control (e.g. subjects limited / not offered by School/College).
Any exceptional circumstances (e.g. illness prior, ongoing or at the time of your exams) surrounding your application should be included in your personal statement and supported in your academic reference or the School of Law should be informed in writing prior to your examination results.
Potential applicants are welcome to contact the School of Law Admissions Office to discuss their eligibility.
Interviews are not conducted as part of the recruitment process for this course.
We welcome overseas applications.
LNAT is not required.
Applications for deferred entry are normally considered. The admissions tutor will be looking for valid reasons for deferral (e.g. financial, relevant work experience, charity work).
If you have re-sat individual modules to improve your grades, we will consider your application according to the standard selection process. If you are planning to re-sit the final Year 13 examinations, or have already done so, the University will consider your application, but we may require further information in order to make an informed judgment on your application.
If you applied in the previous year and your application was not successful you may apply again. Your application will be considered against the standard course entry criteria for that year of entry.  In your new application you should demonstrate how your application has improved.  We may draw upon all information from your previous applications or any previous registrations at the University as a student when assessing your suitability for your chosen course.If you are applying for a place for the same year of entry through UCAS Extra, you should provide additional evidence of your suitability for the course. If you are applying through clearing you are required to meet the clearing requirements. In both UCAS Extra and clearing the places will be subject to availability.
We do not consider applications for the second or third year of the course.  
No credit will be given for prior learning.
Course details

No specific scholarships available for this course.
Practical support and advice for current students and applicants is available from the Disability Advisory and Support Service. Email: dass@manchester.ac.uk
Careers
The course allows students to specialise in crime-related subjects that may be useful for a legal career specialising in criminal law and civil liberties. The course also caters for students who may wish to become lawyers but who are simply interested in learning more about crime and justice. In addition, this course provides an excellent foundation for a career in the field of criminal justice (eg police, probachelortion, juvenile justice, prisons service, crime prevention). Like all law and social science degrees at the University of Manchester, the intellectual rigour and training of this course will fit all graduates for almost any non-scientific career of their choice. All Law School students have the opportunity to attend skills training courses that have bachelorsic modules aimed at employment in general and more specialist modules aimed at particular careers.
If you want to practise as a solicitor or bachelorrrister the course covers all the core subjects required to qualify for exemptions at the next stage in your training. However it will be necessary to do some further vocational training. You will need to do the Legal Practice Course and obtain a training contract to become a solicitor. You will need to do the bachelorr Professional Training Course and obtain a pupillage to become a bachelorrrister.
The University of Manchester's School of Law has strong links with the legal professions and public services. Our graduates have a good record of securing employment both in the legal profession and other professional environments. Careers advice is available from a dedicated careers advisor. For those who wish to qualify as a solicitor, every graduate with a 2:1 degree or better is guaranteed a place at one of the branches of the University of Law or BPP to study on the Legal Practice Course.  

We are currently joint 6 th
in Russell Group for our DLHE figures for Law (destination of leavers from higher education going into positive outcomes) - i.e. graduate level jobs and further study.

For more information please visit our careers and employability page.
This course is accredited by the Solicitors Regulation Authority and the bachelorr Standards Board.