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Bachelor of Law (with Honours) - LLB (Hons)

Law

University of Brighton

(3.4)
43 reviews

Entry requirements

Here's what you will need to get a place on the Law course at University of Brighton.

Select a qualification to see required grades

A level

B,C,C

Tuition fees

LocationFees
England£9,535 per year
Scotland£9,535 per year
Wales£9,535 per year
Northern Ireland£9,535 per year
Channel Islands£9,535 per year
Republic of Ireland£9,535 per year
EU£17,250 per year
International£17,250 per year

Course summary

What this course is about

UCAS code: M100

Here's what University of Brighton says about its Law course.

A Brighton Law degree prepares you for a variety of rewarding career paths, including legal practice, policy-making, advocacy and commercial law, and roles within government, charities, and international organisations.

Our Law LLB is a qualifying law degree recognised by the Solicitors Regulation Authority and the Bar Standards Board.

Studying here at Brighton, you’ll be part of a community that helps you grow, no matter what your background. This course is packed with opportunities to build real-world experience, including a paid placement after year two and opportunities to work in our pro bono Legal Clinic in your final year. Our inclusive approach to learning will help you go further; we’ll make sure you play to your strengths and learn in ways that suit you best.

Brighton Law graduates go on to work as solicitors, barristers, paralegals as well as roles in other areas such as finance, technology and the public sector.

Top reasons to choose this course

  • You’ll develop hands-on experience in key areas such as mooting, negotiation and client interviews and build transferable skills such as public speaking and critical thinking which will help you stand out to future employers.

  • Boost your CV with an optional paid placement year and apply your learning to a real-world setting. Our students have completed placements at organisations including The Home Office and House of Lords as well as law firms across London and the South East.

  • In your final year, you’ll have the opportunity to work on real-life legal cases through our pro bono Law Clinic.

  • Customisable degree – choose from different option modules and shape your studies to suit your interests and career goals.

  • No exams – instead, we use coursework, practical assignments and projects to assess your understanding and progress.

  • Access to specialist law databases – including the Oxford Law Trove – throughout your studies to help you save money on textbooks.

  • Learn with our highly skilled law team who bring a wealth of real-world legal experience into the classroom.

  • You will be part of our close-knit community and receive personalised guidance and individual academic support.

  • Of the students on this course who completed the National Student Survey 2025, 100% said teaching staff are good at explaining things and 94.7% said this course often challenged them to achieve their best work.

Why Brighton is a great place to study Law Studying law at Brighton allows you to benefit from a wide network of local law firms, solicitors, barristers and legal advice services right here in the city. Through guest lectures, placements and networking opportunities while you study, you’ll gain valuable insights and connections to support your future career.

Source: University of Brighton

Course details

There are a few options in how you might study Law at University of Brighton.

Check the

2 course options available.

Qualification

Bachelor of Law (with Honours) - LLB (Hons)

Department

School of Business and Law

Location

Brighton | Brighton

Duration

4 Years

Study mode

Sandwich

Subjects

• Law

Start date

28 September 2026

Application deadline

14 January 2026

The modules you will study

Year 1 In your first year, you will gain a strong foundation in key areas of UK law, exploring how the legal system operates and how laws are made and interpreted, and building your ability to analyse and apply legal principles. You’ll study core topics including tort law, public law, contract law and professional practice.

Core modules Legal Systems, Skills and Methods Law of Torts Public Law Contract Law Business Law and Practice Professional Legal Practice 1

Year 2 In your second year, you’ll build your practical legal training and develop interviewing, negotiating, advocacy, research, case analysis, writing and drafting skills. You’ll be able to choose from option modules so you can tailor your degree to your interests and future career goals.

Core modules Professional Legal Practice 2 Criminal Law Equity and Trusts European Union Law Land Law

Options* Human Rights Law Criminology Theory and Practicer Contemporary Issues in Commercial Law Clinical and Legal Ethics

Optional Placement Year An optional placement year gives you the chance to apply your learning to real-life situations and challenges, meet and network with potential employers and gain real work experience before you graduate.

Final year In your final year, you will choose six option modules in subjects that interest you most and align with your career plans. These cover areas such as criminal litigation, environmental law, human rights, family law, intellectual property and many more.

Options* Legal Research Project Equity and Trusts Advanced Criminal Law and Policy Intellectual Property Law Criminal Litigation and Procedure Property Law and Practice Environmental Law, Sustainability and Justice Animal Welfare and the Law Human Rights and Business Canadian Constitutional Law Law and Fintech International Law and Socio-economic Development Land Law Family Law and Family Justice The Innocence Programme Commercial Law Healthcare Law and Ethics Employment Law Domestic and Sexual Abuse Dispute Resolution and Litigation Wills and the Administration of Estates Media and Sports Law Canadian Administrative Law International Trade Law Clinical Legal Education Law Dissertation Placement Project

*Option modules are indicative and may change, depending on timetabling and staff availability.

University of Brighton reviews

(3.4)
Based on 43 reviews from University of Brighton's students and alumni
5 star
14%
4 star
28%
3 star
42%
2 star
12%
1 star
5%
All reviews

Showing 43 reviews

2nd year student

They have a big presence at the uni and i regularly use their facilities, which are a more affordable option.

(4)

1 year ago

2nd year student

Brighton has a great uni life and is full of day and night time activities for students. There is a big culture of community and many venues do regular student deals. The only downside is most of these activities cost money, so they are not that accessible to students who struggle for money.

(4)

1 year ago

2nd year student

The costs of accommodation are quite high - the closest and most affordable accommodation is just within price range, but a lot of the other accommodation is very fancy and new, thus it is very expensive. Rent in student homes is also very high in the city, and I have had to use financial support to...

(3)

1 year ago

2nd year student

The tutors are always available for academic support and the student support team have been getting more involved recently to alert the students of how they can access welfare services. I have personally used the welfare services to help me afford rent.

(4)

1 year ago

2nd year student

We donu2019t have the best or fanciest facilities, again the arts uni seems a bit under funded, but we do have everything that we need on site - an art shop, a cafe, a restaurant, and a library all within accessible distance.

(3)

1 year ago

2nd year student

Our timetable and work load is fairly balanced so we are not constantly struggling to keep up. The tutors all provide a range of perspectives and very helpful feedback and are always available. The course structure doesnu2019t suit me very well - we are more focused on learning as we go instead of b...

(3)

1 year ago

National Student Survey (NSS) scores

The NSS is an annual survey where final-year students are asked to rate different aspects of their course and university experience.

Here you can see ratings from University of Brighton students who took the Law course - or another course in the same subject area.

Law

Select an option to see a detailed breakdown

How often does your course challenge you to achieve your best work?

92%

high

How good are teaching staff at explaining things?

98%

high

How often do teaching staff make the subject engaging?

81%

med

How often is the course intellectually stimulating?

82%

low

To what extent have you had the chance to bring together information and ideas from different topics?

93%

high

How well does your course introduce subjects and skills in a way that builds on what you have already learned?

88%

med

How well has your course developed your knowledge and skills that you think you will need for your future?

92%

high

To what extent have you had the chance to explore ideas and concepts in depth?

83%

med

To what extent does your course have the right balance of directed and independent study?

83%

med

How well have assessments allowed you to demonstrate what you have learned?

87%

med

How fair has the marking and assessment been on your course?

90%

high

How often does feedback help you to improve your work?

73%

med

How often have you received assessment feedback on time?

87%

med

How clear were the marking criteria used to assess your work?

88%

high

How easy was it to contact teaching staff when you needed to?

81%

low

How well have teaching staff supported your learning?

89%

med

How well were any changes to teaching on your course communicated?

78%

med

How well organised is your course?

86%

med

How well have the IT resources and facilities supported your learning?

94%

high

How well have the library resources (e.g., books, online services and learning spaces) supported your learning?

93%

med

How easy is it to access subject specific resources (e.g., equipment, facilities, software) when you need them?

86%

low

How clear is it that students' feedback on the course is acted on?

72%

med

To what extent do you get the right opportunities to give feedback on your course?

84%

med

To what extent are students' opinions about the course valued by staff?

83%

med

How well does the students' union (association or guild) represent students' academic interests?

76%

med

During your studies, how free did you feel to express your ideas, opinions, and beliefs?

92%

high

How well communicated was information about your university/college's mental wellbeing support services?

81%

med

Student information

See who's studying at University of Brighton. These students are taking Law or another course from the same subject area.

Law
Mode of study
Full-time94%Part-time6%
Gender ratio
Female71%Male27%Other2%
Where students come from
International10%UK90%
Student performance
2:1 or above58%
Number of students430
Most popular A-levels studied
SubjectGrade
PsychologyC
SociologyC
LawC
English LiteratureC
HistoryC
Source: HESA

Graduate prospects

What graduates do next

Facts and figures about University of Brighton graduates who took Law - or another course in the same subject area.

Law

Graduate statistics

65%

In a job where degree was essential or beneficial

85%

In work, study or other activity

65%

Say it fits with future plans

85%

Are utilising studies

Top job areas

25%

Business and public service associate professionals

25%

Legal professionals

20%

Administrative occupations

10%

Sales occupations

Graduate statistics percentages are determined 15 months after a student graduates

Earnings after graduation

Earnings from University of Brighton graduates who took Law - or another course in the same subject area.

Law

Earnings

£21.5k

First year after graduation

£26.8k

Third year after graduation

£30.8k

Fifth year after graduation

Shown here are the median earnings of graduates at one, three and five years after they completed a course related to Law.

Source: LEO

Note: this data only looks at employees (and not those who are self-employed or also studying) and covers a broad sample of graduates and the various paths they've taken, which might not always be a direct result of their degree

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