When applying to any university, there are certain entry requirements that students have to meet in order to be considered for acceptance.
The University of Law is no different, and has different criteria set out for its qualifications. Each course may have specific requirements that applicants should take note of.
Here are the University of Law Undergraduate entry requirements
The University of Law's undergraduate courses have specific entry requirements. Here are qualifications that are accepted upon entry into an undergraduate course:
- Wide ranges of Level 3 qualifications across a range of subject areas
- Applicants who are undertaking A-Levels, BTEC’s, T-Levels, Access, International Baccalaureate as well as many other UCAS Level 3 Tariff qualifications which can be combined to meet advertised entry criteria.
Each course has its own set of additional criteria that students need to meet.
Postgraduate Entry Requirements
Each of the postgraduate courses on offer at the University of Law has specific entry requirements.
A few typical requirements include:
- A UK bachelor’s degree in any subject at 2:2 or above, or an equivalent qualification
- An English language level equivalent to IELTS 6.5 or above, with a minimum of 6.0 in each component
Make sure look at your course specifically, before applying, to ensure that you have met all the necessary criteria.
There may be times where applicants do not achieve their expected grades or meet the advertised entry requirement for their chosen programme, but at the University of Law this does not automatically mean an applicant will not be accepted.
In these cases, the university may carry out a further review of the application, taking in to account any alternative achievements and merits outlined in the student's personal statement, supporting reference and any contextual information provided on the application.
In some cases, this means the university will accept applicants on lower tariff/entry grades than published.
But, where the institution are not able to offer a student their chosen programme, the institution will then consider you for a place in their foundation year programme. If an alternative offer is made, the University of Law will notify you of this.
