|
Law
from UK
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
What
after completing Law from UK
After completing a LLB degree from a "Qualifying Law Degree
program approved by the Solicitors Regulations Authority (SRA)",
one have to attain a "Certificate of Qualification (CQ)"
from National Committee on Accreditation (NCA). For more details
visit following websites or click
here.
Federation
of Law Societies of Canada
National
Committee on Accreditation
Bachelors
of Law (LLB) - 3 years
1. All school graduates are eligible to apply directly
into LLB programs in UK. The entrance requirement varies from university
to university. On average, you need to have atleast 75% in your
high school diploma.
2. UK university does not require LSAT score. A
very few universities including - Birmingham University, Bristol
University, University of Nottingham, require National Admissions
Test for Law (LNAT) score. For details about LNAT dates and test
centre, visit their website www.lnat.ac.uk
3. Like Canadian universities,
UK universities does not require an undergraduate degree as a prerequisite
for LLB entry.
4. An average fee for LLB degree is around GBP
9,500 per year.
5. Starts in September.
Bachelors
in Law (LLB) - 2 years (Senior Status)
This has been very popular choice among those students, who wanted
to become a lawyer after their initial 4 year nonlaw degree.
1. On average 75% (CGPA 3.0 on a scale of 4.0) is required.
2. No LSAT nor LNAT is required to enter this program.
3. Not all UK universities
run 2-year LLB (senior status) degree. Some popular choices may
be Bangor,
Kent,
Exeter,
Queen
Mary & Birmingham
City.
4. An average fee for LLB (accelerated) degree
is around GBP 9,500 per year.
5. Starts in September.
We are accepting applications for
January 2012. For both, undergraduate & postgraduate
programs, applications are made directly to the universities not
through UCAS. It is recommended to apply as soon as possible and
giving enough time to apply for admission and visa. |