Law (Qualifying)

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https://www.sunderland.ac.uk/undergraduate/llb-hons-law?option=a95a977f-5232-4925-8ac4-6beb529f7542#international-requirements

LLB (Hons) Law September 2027/28 | University of Sunderland

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LLB (Hons) Law

Take your first step towards a rewarding career in law. Develop sought-after skills, including commercial awareness, personal integrity and an ethical approach. Undertake an optional work placement year. Gain intellectual tools and knowledge to tackle real-world issues in the legal sector.

Apply nowRegister your interest

Key course information

Start date/study mode:September 2027September 2027 Integrated Foundation YearJanuary 2027September 2027September 2027 Integrated Foundation YearJanuary 2027

UCAS codeM100

Duration3 years

Fee (UK)£10,050

Fee (Int)£18,500

LocationOn campus

Course summary

LLB (Hons) provides you with the essential knowledge and skills for a career in the legal sector. The course covers the legal knowledge you need to prepare for the Solicitors Qualifying Examination (SQE). You can also practice SQE-style questions as part of your studies.

The course also covers the foundations of legal knowledge you need to become a barrister. It builds the skills you need for further study, such as a master’s degree or a doctorate.

You'll learn from experienced legal practitioners and research-active staff. You'll also receive a high level of support and engaging teaching to help you achieve your goals.

We offer a range of extracurricular activities to improve your CV, including the client interviewing competition, student negotiation competition, and mooting competition. You'll also have the opportunity to publish your work in the Sunderland Student Law Journal (a peer-reviewed academic journal). Our annual student trip to London to visit Parliament, the Royal Courts of Justice, and the Supreme Court will bring your study of public law to life.

Our Student Law Clinic will give you a taste of real life in legal practice. Events are embedded in our careers and employability programme, where you can network with local legal practitioners.

You can also build your leadership and organisational skills by joining our Student Law Society.

This course is also available to study through our Global Partnerships.Why Sunderland for Law

2ndOur Law courses are 2nd in the UK for teaching quality and student experienceThe Times and Sunday Times Good University Guide 2027

6thOur Law courses are 6th in the UK for teaching satisfaction (Guardian University Guide 2026)Guardian University Guide 2026

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What you'll study

Year 1Year 2Year 3

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Practical Contract Law Core30 credits+

Contract law is a core component of legal training, not only for future contract and commercial lawyers, but also for those working in areas such as property, personal injury, and private client law. Explore how contracts are formed, what makes them valid (or not), and how they can come to an end. Tackle real-world legal problems, review key documents, and practise writing clear, professional emails and letters, just like in legal practice.

English Legal Systems Core30 credits+

Curious about how the law works in England and Wales? Discover how the legal system was built, what the different courts do, and who works in them. You'll learn how laws are made, how judges use past cases to make decisions, and how they understand written laws. You'll also learn how to find and understand important legal documents like laws and case reports.

Public Law and the Law of the European Union Core30 credits+

Ever wondered who makes the laws in the UK and how they’re enforced? Explore how laws are made and used by key parts of the government. You’ll learn about important ideas like the Rule of Law, Separation of Powers, and Parliamentary Sovereignty. Uncover how the UK works with the European Union, especially around trade, competition, and the "four freedoms."

Criminal Law Core30 credits+

What makes something a crime and how does the law decide who’s responsible? Explore the core ideas behind criminal law in England and Wales. You'll learn how crimes are defined, how responsibility is decided, and how the law deals with harmful behaviour. By looking at real offences and legal defences, you'll build the skills to read laws, assess evidence, and think critically about how the justice system protects the public while respecting individual rights.

Practical Land and Property Law Core30 credits+

In this module, you’ll gain a comprehensive introduction to the systems of property and land laws in England and Wales. You’ll explore the fundamental principles that govern land ownership. This includes both freehold and leasehold estates. You’ll also examine how third-party rights and interests in land, such as easements, covenants, and mortgages, are created, protected, and enforced. Alongside this, you’ll develop an understanding of how legal and fair principles interact within the framework of land and property law. This module will equip you with a solid foundation in property law. This is essential for careers in legal practice, especially in areas such as conveyancing, real estate, and land dispute resolution. By understanding the systems of land and property ownership, third-party rights, and legal principles governing land in England and Wales, you'll develop the analytical and problem-solving skills needed in both private and public sector roles. The knowledge you'll gain will also support progression into further study. This includes vocational legal training or academic research in property and land law.

Practical Tort Law Core30 credits+

What makes tort law such a key part of legal training? It’s vital not just for personal injury and property lawyers, but also for those working in contract law, illness and disease claims, and conveyancing. Study topics like negligence, occupiers’ liability, nuisance, and trespass, learning how the law handles harm and responsibility. You’ll also get hands-on experience reviewing legal documents and writing professional letters and emails, just like in a real law practice.

Professional Practice and Placement Optional15 credits+

Get ready for the real world of legal work. This module helps you build the practical skills needed for a career in law. You’ll gain hands-on experience in a professional setting and learn how to apply what you’ve studied to real legal work. Explore how legal theory connects to practice, and develop the confidence to work effectively in a legal environment.

Employment Law Optional15 credits+

Employment law is an increasingly important and relevant area of legal study and practice which continues to evolve in response to significant legislative reform and judicial development. Millions of workers and employers across England and Wales are affected by issues arising from the employment relationship each year, and both individuals and organisations frequently require legal advice and representation to navigate the complex statutory frameworks and common law principles that govern the world of work.

This module provides you with the knowledge and skills necessary to formulate and communicate accurate legal advice on a range of employment law issues, including employment status, contractual rights and obligations, unlawful discrimination, unfair and wrongful dismissal, the transfer of undertakings, and the regulation of trade unions and industrial action.

Throughout the Employment Law module, you'll develop an in-depth understanding of the legal framework that regulates the relationship between employers and employees, and will gain a thorough awareness of the various legal issues and disputes which commonly arise within the working environment. For instance, the module explores the rules that govern the formation and content of the contract of employment, as well as the statutory protections afforded to workers upon the termination of that contract.

The module further examines the Equality Act 2010 and the legal principles applicable to claims of unlawful discrimination, alongside the legislative framework regulating trade unions and collective industrial action. Key legal concepts and principles are examined through realistic problem-based scenarios, enabling you to develop and hone your ability to analyse information and correctly identify and apply relevant legal principles to such scenarios.

Dispute Resolution and Civil Litigation Optional15 credits+

Want to know how legal disputes get solved in court? Gain insight into how the court system handles disputes, focusing on civil cases and different ways to resolve them without going to trial. You’ll learn about the Civil Procedure Rules 1998 and how they guide Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) to settle cases more quickly. Discover how a legal case starts and moves through the system, from the Claimant, who brings the case, to the Defendant, who responds.

Family Law and Practice Optional15 credits+

Explore how the law shapes family life and relationships. In this module, you’ll learn how the law governs family matters, from forming relationships to resolving disputes about money and children. Gain practical insight into how the family courts work, especially when deciding on issues under the Children Act 1989. You’ll also build key legal skills: spotting issues, giving clear advice, and communicating effectively with different audiences.

Medical Law Optional15 credits+

Learn about the key legal and ethical issues within the field of medical law. Gain an in-depth understanding of the relationship between law, medicine, and ethics, and understand how the law has responded to developments in medical practice and bioethics. Develop your analytical and evaluative skills and learn how to apply legal concepts and principles to problem-based scenarios correctly. Construct and communicate well-reasoned arguments effectively and professionally.

Criminal Litigation and Evidence Optional30 credits+

Want to track a criminal case from arrest to sentencing? Explore how police powers, evidence, and rights shape the justice process. Learn how trials work, what makes evidence admissible, and why witness protection matters. Understand the roles of the CPS and defence lawyers in key decisions like bail and sentencing.

Youth and Crime Optional15 credits+

Explore the complex and evolving field of youth, crime, and justice. Examine current policies and the impact of reform on both young offenders and professionals. Uncover how age, maturity, and responsibility shape sentencing, and assess how effective different interventions really are. Challenge common views on youth offending and explore a range of academic perspectives.

Applied Professional Practice Optional120 credits+

This optional placement year is an excellent opportunity to further your development. You'll build on your specialised knowledge and skills, and your ability to self-reflect. The placement also lets you explore career paths you might not have thought about before. By doing this, you'll link theory with practice to see how university is preparing you for work.

Equity and Trusts Core30 credits+

Discover how fairness shapes the law through equity and unravel the fascinating world of trusts, from family estates to charities and business deals. Explore how trust law supports fairness, resolves disputes over property and inheritance, and regulates fiduciary duties. You'll learn to evaluate how equity responds to modern legal problems involving trustees, beneficiaries, and third parties.

Sunderland Student Law Clinic Optional30 credits+

Gain hands-on experience by working on live cases at the Sunderland Student Law Clinic, simulating a real solicitor’s practice with professional standards. Learn from qualified solicitors and academic staff, and develop legal knowledge, practical skills, and ethical understanding. Recognise the relationship between theory and practice and prepare for your legal career by working on authentic client issues within the legal services sector.

Business Law and Practice Optional15 credits+

Learn how the law supports the life cycle of a business. Explore how different business structures, like partnerships and companies, are formed, managed, and regulated. Through a practical client file simulation, you'll guide a business from start-up to potential insolvency, applying legal principles at every stage.

Commercial Law Optional15 credits+

Explore how contracts shape the world of business. Gain a strong understanding of commercial contract law, from how contracts are made to how they’re interpreted and enforced. Learn about key topics like agency, consumer rights, and the Sale of Goods Act 1979, and see how they apply in real business situations.

Immigration Law Optional15 credits+

In this module, you will cover a range of key areas relating to immigration and asylum law in the UK. You'll explore the history and development of migration control in the UK, including the transition from European Union free movement to the post-Brexit immigration system. You'll gain an overview of UK immigration rules, procedures, and decision-making processes. This will include studying family visa routes, such as those for spouses, partners, and dependants, as well as work visa routes under the points-based system, including the Skilled Worker and Health and Care routes. You'll also examine student visas and other points-based routes, including temporary and specialised categories. The module also considers the European context, focusing on the legal impact of Brexit and the end of free movement rights. You'll be introduced to the 1951 Refugee Convention and its role in shaping refugee protection in the UK. In addition, you'll study the UK asylum system, including the processes of application, decision-making, appeals, and the safeguards in place. You'll also explore contemporary debates in immigration law, such as irregular migration, human rights challenges, and ongoing policy developments. Finally, the module will examine immigration enforcement and reform, including detention, removal, border control measures, and recent legislative changes.

Public International Law Optional15 credits+

The module is developed through an in-depth exploration of the core areas of public international law. You'll examine the key concepts, principles, and institutions that shape the international legal system, alongside the theoretical frameworks used to understand its historical development and contemporary relevance. The module explores the nature and sources of international law, as well as the rules governing treaties, state responsibility, legal personality, and jurisdiction. It will also consider how international law interacts with domestic legal systems, and analyse its role in addressing major global issues such as armed conflict, human rights, refugee governance, and climate change. The module engages with current debates, including the use of emerging technologies in border control and the legal regulation of the use of force, while emphasising peaceful methods of dispute settlement. In addition, the module examines the role and relationships of key international organisations, including the United Nations, the International Court of Justice, and the European Union. You'll be encouraged to engage with real-world cases and contemporary legal dilemmas, developing a critical understanding of how international law operates in practice.

Law Research Dissertation Optional15 credits+

Learn how independent legal research shapes expert knowledge and legal practice. Choose your own area of law to explore, using the theories and methods you’ve learned. Develop strong skills to analyse and evaluate complex legal issues.

Wills and the Administration of Estates Optional15 credits+

What happens to someone’s property after they die? Explore the legal rules around wills and the administration of estates. Learn what makes a will valid, what happens if there isn't one, and how estates are managed and distributed. You’ll also look at how and why wills can be challenged, and apply the law to real-world scenarios.

Counter-Terrorism Law Optional15 credits+

Explore how law and policy tackle terrorism in England and Wales. Examine the UK’s official counter-terrorism strategy, CONTEST, and assess how terrorism is defined under the law. Gain insight into key institutions like MI5 and MI6, and the legislation that governs their actions. Understand the balance between national security and human rights, and compare how the law treats those suspected of terrorism versus those actively involved.

Many of our courses include a range of modules you can choose from. Some options may only be available if you’ve already studied specific modules. If you’re not sure what you need before picking a module, your course leader can help.

Undergraduate module credits should total 120 credits per academic year. If optional modules are available, choose an amount that totals 120 credits.

How you'll learn

You’ll be taught by passionate academics who produce ‘internationally excellent’ research. A typical week will include lectures, seminars, group work, and e-learning. We encourage you to develop study skills and carry out independent legal research. You'll also have opportunities to present ideas to other students and develop concepts in groups. A number of modules incorporate court/tribunal visits, video presentations, and visiting speakers.

Some assessments count towards your degree. There are also ongoing assessments to gather feedback and build on your learning. Assessment methods include research assignments, case studies, problem questions, practical activities, reports, and exams.

2ndOur Law courses are 2nd in the UK for student satisfactionComplete University Guide 2026

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Entry requirements

OverviewInternational Requirements

Our typical offer is 96–112 UCAS Tariff points, from a combination of acceptable Level 3 qualifications which may include: A Levels, T Levels, BTEC Diplomas/Extended Diplomas, Scottish and Irish Highers, Access to HE Diplomas, or the International Baccalaureate.

We accept a maximum of 6 points from Level 3 Key Skills qualifications.

You also need three passes at GCSE grade C or above. This must include maths and English language, or a minimum of Level 2 Key Skills in Communication and Application of Number. If you've studied for a GCSE that has a numerical grade, you'll need to achieve a grade 4 or above.

See how many points your qualifications are worth using the UCAS Tariff calculator(opens in new tab).

Our admissions policy uses a range of flexible options to support you to study with us. This may include a reduced offer of up to 16 UCAS Tariff points, (or equivalent). Find out if you're eligible for a tariff point reduction.

If English isn't your first language, please see our English language requirements.

Select your country

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Entry requirements for Hong Kong

140 – 240 points from HKALE

200 – 300 points from A Level

International Baccalaureate (IB)

27-30 points

Minimum level 3 in 5 HKDSE subjects

Use the country selector above to view specific entry requirements for your country.

Fees and finance support

UK£10,050

International£18,500

Undergraduate fees are set according to rules from Government in line with forecast inflation. If you're a Home fee-paying student, the fee for your first year of study for 2027/28 will be £10,050. You'll pay tuition fees for every year of study. Fees may increase every year based on the Retail Price Index.

Check your fee status(opens in new tab).

If you currently serve (or have recently served) within the Armed Forces, the Ministry of Defence's ELCAS scheme may be able to help cover your funding for this course. Read more about funding for Armed Forces personnel.

See all course tuition fees.

Scholarships and bursaries

We want everyone to be able to access higher education, no matter your background or circumstances. Scholarships and bursaries are free financial awards that you don't need to pay back.

View all scholarships and bursaries.

UndergraduateAlumni Funded

University of Sunderland Bursary+

What is it?

Our bursary is designed to support students who are underrepresented in higher education and who may face additional financial challenges. The bursary supports eligible students with essential costs, enabling them to focus on their studies and university experience.

Who is this for?

To be eligible for the bursary, you must be a ‘home’ or ‘overseas island’ student on an eligible full-time course and meet the criteria for one of the following priority groups:

Tier one:

Students with an annual household income of £30,000 or less who live in a low participation neighbourhood (POLAR4 quantile 1 – check your eligibility by postcode(opens in new tab))

From a UK island (Northern Ireland, Isle of Wight, Isle of Man, Isles of Scilly, Channel Islands, and Islands of Scotland).

Tier two:

Students with caring responsibilities

Members of the Gypsy, Traveller, Roma, Showmen or Boater (GTRSB) community

Refugees

Students eligible for free school meals in secondary school (Years 7–11).

Tier three:

Care-experienced students

Students estranged from both parents or carers and aged under 25 at the start of the course.

How much will I get?

Tier one students – £500 each year

Tier two students – £750 each year

Tier three students – £2,000 each year.

You'll receive payment in the following instalments:

Tier 1: £250 in November 2027 and April 2028

Tier 2: £375 in November 2027 and April 2028

Tier 3: £500 in November 2027, January 2028, April 2028, and July 2028.

Students enrolled on MBChB Medicine and eligible for the University of Sunderland Bursary will also receive both:

An additional cash award of £1,000 in year one

An additional cash award of £1,000 in year five.

How do I apply?

The bursary is automatically awarded to students who meet the eligibility criteria following a checking and verification process after enrolment.

See the University of Sunderland Bursary guidance notes and the University of Sunderland Bursary Medicine guidance notes for full terms and conditions.

Impact Scholarship+

Through our Impact Scholarship, we want to recognise students who embody our core values:

Innovative

Excellent

Collaborative

Inclusive

Inspiring.

This award celebrates those who stand out and strive to make a positive impact, both in their studies and the wider University community.

Our Impact Scholarship is for anyone who demonstrates our core values within their UCAS personal statement.

To be considered for the scholarship, you must also:

Apply to the University by 13 January 2027

Make the University of Sunderland your firm choice by the reply deadline shown on your UCAS application (5 May 2027 if you receive all your university decisions by 31 March 2027 or 2 June 2027 if you receive all your university decisions by 12 May 2027)

Enrol on your course by 6 October 2027.

The scholarship awards £1,000 in the first year of study. You'll receive payment in two instalments:

£500 in November 2027

£500 in February 2028.

No application is required, eligibility is assessed automatically. The scholarship is awarded to eligible students following a checking and verification process after enrolment. Please note that meeting the eligibility criteria doesn't guarantee an award. Personal statements will be reviewed to see how well they reflect our values.

See the Impact Scholarship guidance notes for full terms and conditions.

Tees Valley Travel Award+

We understand that travel costs can be an additional expense when starting university. The Tees Valley Travel Award has been established to support eligible students with the cost of travel to and from university.

Our Tees Valley Travel Award is for students progressing directly from one of the following colleges in the Tees Valley area:

Hartlepool College of Further Education

Hartlepool Sixth Form College

Middlesbrough College

Queen Elizabeth Sixth Form College.

You must have successfully completed one of the following qualifications at one of those colleges in 2026/27:

A Level 3 qualification

An eligible Foundation Degree or Higher National Diploma (HND).

To be considered for the travel award, you must also:

Apply to the University of Sunderland by 13 January 2027

Make the University of Sunderland your firm choice by the reply deadline shown your UCAS application (5 May 2027 if you receive all your university decisions by 31 March 2027 or 2 June 2027 if you receive all your university decisions by 12 May 2027)

This award provides £1,500 in each year of study to help with your travel costs while studying at the University.

You’ll receive the full £1,500 in November each year.

No application is required, eligibility is assessed automatically. Our Tees Valley Travel Award is awarded to eligible students following a checking and verification process after enrolment. Please note that meeting the eligibility criteria doesn't guarantee an award.

See the Tees Valley Travel Award guidance notes for full terms and conditions.

First Choice Scholarship+

Designed to reward dedication and support progression into higher education, our First Choice Scholarship recognises those who fully engage with the First Choice Progression scheme. The scholarship is designed to support dedicated students to take the next step in their academic journey.

Our First Choice Scholarship is for students who successfully complete our First Choice Progression Scheme and progress onto an eligible full-time course starting in autumn 2027.

There are ten scholarships available. Each scholarship awards £1,000 in the first year of study.

You'll receive payment in two instalments:

£500 in February 2028

No application is required, the scholarship will be automatically awarded. Please note that meeting the eligibility criteria doesn't guarantee an award. Due to the limited number of scholarships available, recipients will be chosen using a computerised generator. This process will select ten students at random to be provisionally awarded the scholarship.

See the First Choice Scholarship guidance notes for full terms and conditions.

First Choice Travel Award+

Our First Choice Travel Award is designed to help with travel costs and associated expenses, ensuring you can focus on making the most of your university experience in your first year of study.

Our First Choice Travel Award is for students who successfully complete our First Choice Progression Scheme and progress onto an eligible full-time course starting in autumn 2027.

This award provides £500 cash in your first year of study to assist with transport expenses, helping you access higher education with greater ease.

No application is required, eligibility is assessed automatically. Our First Choice Travel Award is awarded to eligible students following a checking and verification process after enrolment. Please note that the eligibility criteria doesn't guarantee an award.

See the First Choice Travel Award guidance notes for full terms and conditions.

Chancellor's Scholarship+

One award is available annually with a total value of £8,000, which includes a £5,000 cash bursary, paid summer internship, work shadowing expenses, a dedicated mentor, and an additional opportunity pot (up to £500).

Who can apply?

Applications are welcome from full-time, part-time, home, EU, or overseas students studying at Level 2 at our Sunderland or London Campus. Some courses are ineligible. Please ensure you read the eligibility criteria(opens in new tab) before applying.

When can I apply?

Applications close on 17 April 2026.

You can apply for this scholarship using your University e:Vision account(opens in new tab).

For further information, contact philanthropy@sunderland.ac.uk.

Futures Fund+

A selection of scholarships to support students in developing their careers and aspirations. The Futures Fund supports activities across three key areas: excellence, experience, and employability.

There is at least one type of award available for each group below:

Undergraduate home students

Sunderland Campus

London Campus

Recent alumni (up to three years from graduating)

University of Sunderland staff

Postgraduate home students

We also have specific pots of funding for students studying the following courses and levels:

Undergraduates studying courses in the arts and creative industries

Postgraduates studying courses in the arts and creative industries

Undergraduate Engineering students

Pharmacy students experiencing financial hardship

Postgraduate ceramics students

The amount rewarded will depend on the scholarship.

Current Students can apply for this scholarship using their University e:Vision account. Alumni and staff can complete the application form on the Philanthropy team website(opens in new tab).

Applications are open from 1 October to 31 May.

How will I be paid?

Funding is paid via the University’s Development Trust, and payment will be agreed at the point of award.

When will I receive my award?

Receipt of your award will depend on the award you apply for.

For further information, please contact: philanthropy@sunderland.ac.uk.

The Mary and Brian Archer Experience Scholarships+

Four annual scholarships of up to £750 each are available thanks to a generous donation in memory of Mary and Brian Archer, who both taught at the University.

Applications are welcome from full-time, part-time, home, EU or overseas students studying at our Sunderland or London Campus. This award does not support PhD study or IT equipment.

Up to £750.

You can apply for this scholarship using your University e:Vision account.

Scholarships are normally awarded within four weeks of the application deadline.

Douglas Clasper Elite Sports Scholarship+

The Douglas Clasper Elite Sports Scholarship, generously funded through a philanthropic donation, supports an eligible undergraduate student to fulfil their athletic potential while studying at university.

Who is it for?

To be considered for the Douglas Clasper Elite Sports Scholarship, you must:

Participate in a sport recognised by BUCS (British Universities and Colleges Sport)

Have been selected within the last 18 months to compete at regional, national, or international level

Be recognised as an Elite Athlete by the University of Sunderland.

There is one scholarship available.

The scholarship will award the following in each year of study (based on academic progression):

£2,000 cash payment

A tuition fee discount of 20%

A 20% discount on university-managed accommodation

Specialist support, including mentoring, sports massage and physiotherapy, gym access, strength and conditioning, nutritional advice, and lifestyle management.

You can apply via the e:Vision portal(opens in new tab). Your username is your student number, which can be found on all correspondence you have received from the University. If you're unsure of your student number, please contact admissions@sunderland.ac.uk.

Once logged in, click on the e:Vision homepage and select ‘Search the scholarships and funding catalogue’.

The deadline for applications is Sunday 25 October 2026. Once the deadline has passed, we are not permitted to accept any further applications. Meeting the eligibility criteria does not guarantee an award.

See the Douglas Clasper Elite Sports Scholarship guidance notes for full terms and conditions.

Apply now

Applications opening soon

Applications for this course will open soon. Please check back later.

Learn more about how to apply.

Disclaimer

We want to make sure you have clear and accurate information about our courses. Our website always shows the latest updates. If you’ve applied and you're offered a place, we’ll contact you in writing if anything important changes.

For more information, view our programme specifications. These include course content, learning outcomes, and the skills you'll gain.

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