LLB (Hons) Law (2-Year Accelerated)
The University of Law· London, United Kingdom
Undergraduate LLB (Hons) 2 Years Full-time
Faculty: School of Law Course code: M101
Law
Programme Overview
LLB (Hons) LLB (Hons) Law (2-Year Accelerated) is a 2 Years full-time Undergraduate programme in the School of Law at The University of Law, London, United Kingdom.
Key Facts
Degree level
Undergraduate
Qualification
LLB (Hons)
Duration
2 Years
Delivery type
On campus
Study mode
Full-time
Faculty
School of Law
Entry Requirements
AAB at A Level (136 UCAS tariff points) + GCSE English Grade 4/C
These are the general academic entry requirements for this course. English-language and country-specific eligibility (for students from Pakistan, Nigeria, India, Nepal and other markets) are confirmed by your AI counselor based on your nationality and qualifications.
Fees & Funding
GBP 22,800tuition
Fees are confirmed with the university before you commit.
Enhanced International Bursary (Up to £8,550 total fee reduction)
Frequently asked questions
What documents do I need for an MBA Master of Business Administration application?
For an MBA application, you typically need your academic transcripts, a CV/resume, a statement of purpose, reference letters, and proof of English proficiency. Check specific requirements for each university, such as University of Sunderland, Bangor University, or Wrexham University.
How much are the CAS fees for UK universities?
The Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies (CAS) itself does not have a fee, but you may incur costs related to your visa application. Always verify with your chosen university for any associated costs.
Can I apply to a UK university without IELTS?
Often yes — many partner universities accept a Medium of Instruction (MOI) letter or other approved English evidence instead of IELTS.
How much deposit do I need to pay?
Deposit amounts vary by university and region. Your exact deposit is confirmed on your offer — StudyPortal.ai shows it before you commit.
Can I apply with a study gap?
Yes — most partner universities consider applicants with a study gap, especially with relevant work experience.