Law LLB(Hons)
- Interested in Kingston's Law LLB(Hons) for 2013 entry? Read more now.
Facts about Law
| Year of entry | 2012 |
|---|---|
| Qualification | LLB(Hons) |
| Application route | 3 years full-time: apply through UCAS (code M100) 4 years sandwich (with year in industry): apply through UCAS (code M102) 4 years full-time (with year abroad): apply through UCAS (code M103) |
| Modules | Module Listing |
| Start date | 17 September 2012 |
About this course
Why choose this course?
Kingston's LLB programme provides the underpinning knowledge you will need to train as a solicitor or barrister once you graduate. You can either choose to take this 'pure' LLB course or include a minor field in Business or Criminology within your law degree.
What will you study?
At the core of every LLB degree are the 'foundations of legal knowledge' required by the legal professional bodies. These comprise contract law, tort law, criminal law, equity and the law of trusts, European law, property law and public law. You will also learn skills such as case reading, research, the use of law libraries and IT. The remainder of your degree will be made up of option modules.
Find out more by watching videos of lecturers talking about some of the modules that undergraduate law students take at Kingston University:
Module listing
Please note that this is an indicative list of modules and is not intended as a definitive list. Those listed here may also be a mixture of core and optional modules.
Year 1
- Public Law
- Contract Law
- Land Law
- Legal Systems and Method
Year 2
- Tort Law
- Equity and Trusts
- Criminal Law
- Single Market of the European Union
- One option module
-
One option module
Options available may include:
- Administration of Justice;
- Agency and Partnership Law;
- Public International Law; and/or
- Language.
Year 3
- Remedies and Restitution
- Option modules
-
Option modules
Options available may include:
- Advice and Negotiation;
- Advocacy;
- Commercial Law;
- Company Law;
- Comparative Legal Systems;
- Criminal Justice;
- Employment Law;
- European Business Law;
- Family Law;
- International Trade Law;
- Jurisprudence;
- Medical Law and Ethics;
- Public International Law; and/or
- Research Project.
