You can take a number of different qualifications. The undergraduate and postgraduate qualifications illustrated below are routes many students are taking, or have already successfully followed.
Further information is available for those studying in Scotland, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.
If you already have a degree, this route to the LLB enables you to enter the programme at Stage 2, reducing the total time you need to study.
Explores the functions and role of our legal system and its relationship with criminality. Prepares you for a wide range of careers, particularly in criminal justice and public sector settings. Please note that if you want to qualify as a solicitor or barrister, you should choose to study our Bachelor of Laws (LLB).
Combining law with French, German or Spanish is both stimulating and a smart career move. You’ll divide your study equally between both subjects. With this degree you’ll raise your legal awareness and acquire skills of legal analysis and methods. The study of a modern language opens doors to other cultures and communities, and can provide a key to the global workplace.
This innovative masters degree allows you to create a personalised course of study across a range of academic disciplines. The programme will enable you to expand your discipline-related knowledge at masters level, gain broader subject-specific knowledge and pursue further professional development in areas that align with your employment needs and professional aspirations.
This qualification gives you the opportunity develop and progress your legal knowledge and skills. As well as a qualification in its own right, you can also choose to use your studies towards our Bachelor of Law (Honours) degree.
This qualification gives you the opportunity to begin to develop your legal knowledge and skills. As well as a qualification in its own right, you can also choose to use your studies towards our Bachelor of Law (Honours) degree.
This standalone module provides a solid overview of the law in Scotland, and the relationship between the lawmaking powers of the Scottish and Westminster Parliaments.