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Law LLB (Hons)

LLB (Hons)

LLB (Hons)

Typical offer for 2027
Typical offer for 2027
120
120
Duration
3 years
4 years
UCAS code
M100
M101
Start date
September
September
Location
City Campus
City Campus
Apply with UCASApply with UCASBook an Open DayBook an Open Day

Suitable for UK and internationalUK and international applications.

Our LLB (Hons) degree gives you a rigorous academic legal education and a thorough grounding in legal, academic and clinical skills needed for you to pursue a career as a solicitor or barrister, as well as equipping you for employment in other areas if you choose not to go on to a professional qualification in law.

The programme is taught by a mix of academic experts and practitioner lawyers, who put real world clinical legal experience at the heart of the programme.

You’ll develop a critical grasp of the law and its political, social and economic contexts.

Our LLB programme is flexible in structure and has core first and second years including all seven law foundation subjects. This gives you the ability to switch to a more specialist LLB in the final year and tailor your study to a particular aspect of law by choosing options relating to criminal law, commercial law or social justice or choosing a range of options. By completing the foundation subjects early, this will also put you in a good position to obtain law work experience and placement opportunities and enhance your employability. It also allows you to take your time to decide on which aspect of law is right for you.

If you already know that you want to be a solicitor, you may be interested in our MLaw Legal Theory and Solicitors Practice. This course provides a clear and supported pathway to qualification as a solicitor. Alternatively, you may transfer onto the MLaw course from an LLB course at the end of year 2, subject to good performance.

Our LLB (Hons) degree gives you a rigorous academic legal education and a thorough grounding in legal, academic and clinical skills needed for you to pursue a career as a solicitor or barrister, as well as equipping you for employment in other areas if you choose not to go on to a professional qualification in law.

The programme is taught by a mix of academic experts and practitioner lawyers, who put real world clinical legal experience at the heart of the programme.

You’ll develop a critical grasp of the law and its political, social and economic contexts.

Our LLB programme is flexible in structure and has core first and second years including all seven law foundation subjects. This gives you the ability to switch to a more specialist LLB in the final year and tailor your study to a particular aspect of law by choosing options relating to criminal law, commercial law or social justice or choosing a range of options. By completing the foundation subjects early, this will also put you in a good position to obtain law work experience and placement opportunities and enhance your employability. It also allows you to take your time to decide on which aspect of law is right for you.

If you already know that you want to be a solicitor, you may be interested in our MLaw Legal Theory and Solicitors Practice. This course provides a clear and supported pathway to qualification as a solicitor. Alternatively, you may transfer onto the MLaw course from an LLB course at the end of year 2, subject to good performance.

Professional accreditation

Bradford law courses satisfy the Bar Standards Board (BSB) requirements for the academic component of barrister training if you graduate with an lower second class (2:2) LLB degree or above. This means you can progress to the vocational or postgraduate stage of senior lawyer training in England, Wales, Northern Ireland or other jurisdictions that recognise English degrees for their common law systems. In England and Wales, you won't have to complete the Graduate Diploma in Law and can go straight to the Bar Practice Course. For more information, see the BSB website.

The Bradford law degree provides an excellent grounding in foundational legal concepts and knowledge for a range of other professional careers. It provides an excellent grounding for aspiring solicitors who wish to go on and prepare for the Solicitors Qualifying Exam (SQE), but doesn't provide any exemptions from the academic stage of solicitor training.

If you already know that you want to be a solicitor, you may be interested in our MLaw Legal Theory and Solicitors Practice. This course provides a clear and supported pathway to qualification as a solicitor. Alternatively, you may transfer onto the MLaw course from an LLB course at the end of year 2, subject to good performance.

Bradford law courses satisfy the Bar Standards Board (BSB) requirements for the academic component of barrister training if you graduate with an lower second class (2:2) LLB degree or above. This means you can progress to the vocational or postgraduate stage of senior lawyer training in England, Wales, Northern Ireland or other jurisdictions that recognise English degrees for their common law systems. In England and Wales, you won't have to complete the Graduate Diploma in Law and can go straight to the Bar Practice Course. For more information, see the BSB website.

The Bradford law degree provides an excellent grounding in foundational legal concepts and knowledge for a range of other professional careers. It provides an excellent grounding for aspiring solicitors who wish to go on and prepare for the Solicitors Qualifying Exam (SQE), but doesn't provide any exemptions from the academic stage of solicitor training.

If you already know that you want to be a solicitor, you may be interested in our MLaw Legal Theory and Solicitors Practice. This course provides a clear and supported pathway to qualification as a solicitor. Alternatively, you may transfer onto the MLaw course from an LLB course at the end of year 2, subject to good performance.

Entry requirements

Entry requirements

At Bradford, we take into consideration a number of factors when assessing your application.

Below outlines the typical entry requirements for this course. If you’re not sure and want to check if your qualifications would be suitable, fill in an enquiry form at the bottom of this page.

Typical offer - 120 UCAS tariff points.

 

At Bradford, we take into consideration a number of factors when assessing your application.

Below outlines the typical entry requirements for this course. If you’re not sure and want to check if your qualifications would be suitable, fill in an enquiry form at the bottom of this page.

Typical offer - 120 UCAS tariff points.

 

A levels

BBB - there are no subject specific requirements.

T levels

Merit - there are no specific subject requirements.

BTEC Extended Diploma

DDM - there are no subject specific requirements.

Applicants on Access Programmes

Meet UCAS tariff of 120 points. There are no subject-specific requirements.

International Baccalaureate Requirements

120 UCAS tariff points to include at least 2 Higher Level subjects, plus English A at SL5 or HL5 with no subskills below 4, or English B at HL5 with no subskills below 5, or SL 7 with no subskills below 6.

Plus minimum of

GCSE English at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted).

English language requirements

6.0 overall with no sub-test less than 5.5

If you do not meet the IELTS requirement, you can take a University of Bradford pre-sessional English course. See the Language Centre for more details. For further information on English Language requirements please see the dedicated international entry requirements page.

A levels

BBB - there are no subject specific requirements.

T levels

Merit - there are no specific subject requirements.

BTEC Extended Diploma

DDM - there are no subject specific requirements.

Applicants on Access Programmes

Meet UCAS tariff of 120 points. There are no subject specific requirements.

International Baccalaureate Requirements

120 UCAS tariff points to include at least 2 Higher Level subjects, plus English A at SL5 or HL5 with no subskills below 4, or English B at HL5 with no subskills below 5, or SL 7 with no subskills below 6.

Plus minimum of

GCSE English at grade C or 4 (equivalents accepted).

English language requirements

6.0 overall with no sub-test less than 5.5

If you do not meet the IELTS requirement, you can take a University of Bradford pre-sessional English course. See the Language Centre for more details. For further information on English Language requirements please see the dedicated international entry requirements page.

Transferring from another university

If you are currently studying at another university and would like to transfer to the University of Bradford, this course accepts students into the second or third year. This is called advanced entry.

Applications for advanced entry will be considered on a case-by-case basis and must include an official transcript (not a screenshot of a portal), all module descriptors, and relevant qualifications. Module descriptors must include learning outcomes.

Applications must be submitted through UCAS and the required documents emailed along with your UCAS Personal ID no later than 31 August prior to the course starting in September. Relevant documents should be emailed to admissions@bradford.ac.uk

Transferring from another university

If you are currently studying at another university and would like to transfer to the University of Bradford, this course accepts students into the second or third year. This is called advanced entry.

Applications for advanced entry will be considered on a case-by-case basis and must include an official transcript (not a screenshot of a portal), all module descriptors, and relevant qualifications. Module descriptors must include learning outcomes.

Applications must be submitted through UCAS and the required documents emailed along with your UCAS Personal ID no later than 31 August prior to the course starting in September. Relevant documents should be emailed to admissions@bradford.ac.uk

Teaching, learning and assessment

The programme is delivered through a combination of interactive lectures, tutorials and workshops using state-of-the-art IT, group work and individual study.

Assessment largely involves a combination of coursework assessments and formal examinations held at the end of each semester.

Teaching, learning and assessment

The programme is delivered through a combination of interactive lectures, tutorials and workshops using state-of-the-art IT, group work and individual study.

Assessment largely involves a combination of coursework assessments and formal examinations held at the end of each semester.

Person stretching their arms in a V shape, with index fingers pointing outwards. In the distance there's a large body of water with a coastline on the side

Study abroad

We have opportunities for students to study, work or volunteer in more than 150 countries across the world and will support you every step of the way.

Terms and conditions of study

The University has a set of terms and conditions for all students accepting an offer to study on a course here at Bradford. This is called The Student Contract. This document sets out the Terms and Conditions which apply when you accept an offer of a place on a programme of study at the University of Bradford.

View our Student Contract for further details.

Transparency statement

Information about this programme and its modules has been published in advance of the academic year to which it applies. Every effort has been made to ensure that the information is accurate at the time of publication, but changes may occur given the interval between publishing and commencement of teaching. Any change which impacts the terms and conditions of an applicant’s offer will be communicated to them.