Law will challenge how you think, how you argue and how you see the world. At Oxford Brookes, you'll build a strong foundation in the law of England and Wales while exploring where a law degree could take you.

You'll learn through real-world experiences, from mooting and client interviewing to pro bono and community legal projects, developing the practical skills and confidence valued by employers. Through our LawID programme, you'll have opportunities to explore different career paths, reflect on your interests and discover your direction – whether that's becoming a solicitor or barrister, or pursuing a career in business, policy, technology or the public sector.

You can tailor your degree through specialist pathways in;

Commercial Law

Criminal Justice

Global Law

Social Justice

Technology Law.

All while benefiting from an ambitious and supportive learning community that will challenge you to think critically, act with integrity and make a difference.

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Why Oxford Brookes University?

Find your path in law

You don't need to have your future mapped out. Through LawID, you'll gain experiences, connections and support to help you discover your direction.

Real-world legal experience

Build practical skills through mooting, client interviewing, pro bono work and community legal projects - working on issues that matter.

Explore your interests

Our specialist pathways let you explore the areas of law that excite you most and build a degree that reflects your ambitions and curiosity.

Prepare for the future of legal practice

Explore how technology is changing the legal profession through opportunities to learn about AI and emerging issues in law and technology.

Grow through challenge

Join an ambitious and inclusive community where you'll be encouraged to think critically, develop confidence and build the skills employers value.

Additional language modules

Our university-wide language programme is available to full-time undergraduate and postgraduate students on many of our courses, and can be taken as a credit on some courses.

Study abroad

You may be able to go on a European or international study exchange while you are at Oxford Brookes. Most exchanges take place after the second year. Although we will help as much as we can with your plans, ultimately you are responsible for organising and funding this study abroad.

Course structure

Learning and teaching

Assessment

In your first year, you'll build a strong foundation in the law of England and Wales, studying Contract, Criminal and Public Law alongside modules that develop your legal skills, communication and advocacy.

In your second year, you'll continue with core areas of legal study, including Tort and Land Law. You’ll tailor your degree through optional modules or choose to specialise through one of our named pathways. Our Professional Development in Practice module takes you beyond the classroom, applying legal and business thinking to a real-world project.

In your final year, you'll study Equity and Trusts, and further shape your degree, interests and specialist knowledge through a range of optional modules. Students on a named pathway also complete an independent study project in their chosen specialism. The module Becoming an Oxford Brookes Law Graduate brings your experience together, building a practical portfolio that demonstrates your skills and supports your next steps.

You'll learn through a combination of lectures, seminars, workshops and guided independent study, with teaching designed to build your confidence and skills progressively throughout your degree. From your first year, you'll develop practical legal skills including advocacy, legal research, statutory interpretation and legal writing, applying them in increasingly complex contexts as you progress.

Teaching is interactive and discussion-based, giving you opportunities to test ideas, debate legal issues and learn how to construct and communicate legal arguments. Workshops and individual tutorials provide further support as you develop your understanding and prepare for assessments.

You'll be taught by academics with expertise across a range of legal disciplines, bringing their research and professional experience into the classroom.

Assessment on the LLB is designed to help you develop the broad range of skills needed for legal practice and many other careers. Coursework forms the core of assessment, giving you opportunities to demonstrate legal research, analysis, problem-solving and communication skills through a variety of authentic tasks.

Depending on the modules you choose, assessments may include essays, client advice, practical legal research projects, reflective writing, oral presentations and advocacy exercises. In Communication Skills for Lawyers, for example, you'll develop courtroom advocacy skills .

You'll receive regular formative and summative feedback throughout your degree, helping you build confidence and apply what you've learned as you progress. Assessments are designed to reflect real-world legal practice and develop transferable skills valued by employers across a range of sectors.

Study modules

Our modules combine the core foundations of legal knowledge with opportunities to explore the areas of law that interest you most. As you progress through your degree, you'll build specialist knowledge, develop practical legal skills and tailor your studies through a wide range of optional modules and named pathways.

Teaching for this course takes place face to face and you can expect around 12 hours of contact time per week. You should anticipate a workload of 1,200 hours per year. Teaching usually takes place Monday to Friday, between 9.00am and 6.00pm.

Contact hours involve activities such as lectures, seminars, practicals, assessments, and academic advising sessions. These hours differ by year of study.

Select year

Final Year

Compulsory modules

Introduction to Legal Skills and Systems

This module supports your transition into studying law at university, introducing the English legal system alongside the essential skills needed to succeed as a law student and future professional. You'll develop confidence in legal research, academic integrity, critical thinking and communication while exploring how legal issues connect to the world around you.

Through practical activities, challenges and real-world projects, you'll begin to build your professional identity and reflect on your interests, strengths and ambitions. Working with academics, practitioners and opportunities available through LawID, you'll discover the breadth of experiences and careers that a law degree can offer.

The first of three Supportive Challenge modules running through the programme, it provides the foundation for your personal and professional development throughout your degree, helping you make the most of opportunities within and beyond the curriculum.

Communication Skills for Lawyers

Strong communication skills are at the heart of legal practice. In this module, you'll develop the confidence and techniques needed to present arguments clearly, think on your feet and advocate effectively in a courtroom setting.

Through practical workshops, role-play activities and simulated legal cases, you'll learn the fundamentals of criminal advocacy, including bail applications and pleas in mitigation. You'll analyse evidence, apply legal principles to real-world scenarios and develop the professional skills needed to communicate with different audiences.

Using video recording, feedback and reflection, you'll evaluate your progress and build your own advocacy style in a supportive environment. The module provides an early opportunity to experience the practical side of legal education, helping you develop the confidence, resilience and communication skills that are valued across the legal profession and beyond.

Criminal Law

You'll develop an understanding of the key principles of criminal responsibility and build essential legal skills by learning how to solve complex legal problems.

You'll enhance your legal, problem-solving, case reading and statutory interpretation skills as you explore the principles that underpin criminal liability. You'll examine offences such as murder, manslaughter, theft, fraud, offences against the person and sexual offences, alongside key legal defences including self-defence, duress, insanity and automatism.

Using case law and real legal scenarios, you'll learn how criminal law is applied in practice while developing the analytical and legal reasoning skills that underpin both your degree and future legal practice.

Contract Law

You'll build a strong understanding of the legal principles that govern how agreements are created, interpreted and enforced.

You'll enhance your legal, problem-solving, case reading and negotiation skills as you explore how contracts are formed, how they operate in practice, what happens when agreements are broken, and the legal remedies that may be available. Alongside the practical application of contract law, you'll examine the key concepts and principles that underpin this fundamental area of legal study.

Through real-world case studies and legal analysis, you'll develop the confidence to tackle complex legal problems and apply your knowledge to situations you'll encounter throughout your degree and in professional practice.

Public Law

In Public Law, you'll explore the sources, nature and regulation of power within law and the state. You'll examine how the UK is governed, how public institutions are held accountable and how the law protects the rights and freedoms of individuals.

You'll study the constitutional principles that underpin the legal system, including parliamentary sovereignty, the rule of law and the separation of powers, alongside administrative law, judicial review and the protection of civil liberties and human rights. Through contemporary case studies and legal debate, you'll consider how these principles shape political decision-making and affect people's everyday lives.

By analysing landmark cases and current constitutional issues, you'll develop the critical thinking, legal reasoning and problem-solving skills needed to understand one of the most important and evolving areas of legal practice.

Professional Development in Practice

The world's most pressing challenges don't fit neatly into one subject or discipline. This module puts you at the heart of tackling them.

Working alongside academics, fellow students and external partners, you'll engage in projects that develop critical, creative and transferable skills needed to address real-world issues. You'll learn to analyse problems, consider multiple perspectives and apply your knowledge beyond your subject area.

Through collaboration and reflection, you'll deepen your understanding of yourself, your subject and the wider contexts in which you will live and work.

The second of three Supportive Challenge modules running throughout the programme, Professional Development in Practice builds on your first year and prepares you for life beyond graduation.

Land Law

You'll build a strong understanding of the principles of English Land Law and explore how the law regulates the ownership, use and transfer of land and property.

You'll develop your legal research, case reading and problem-solving skills as you explore topics including the nature of property, legal and equitable interests in land, freehold and leasehold ownership, land registration, co-ownership, trusts of land, easements, mortgages and freehold covenants.

Through real legal cases and practical scenarios, you'll examine how land law affects individuals, businesses and communities, building the analytical skills and legal understanding that underpin many areas of legal practice.

Tort Law

You'll explore how the law responds when people, organisations or public bodies cause harm to others. You'll examine the principles of civil liability and the legal remedies available when rights are infringed.

You'll develop your legal research, case reading and problem-solving skills as you explore topics including negligence, employers' and occupiers' liability, trespass to land and the person, public and private nuisance, defamation, privacy and vicarious liability. Throughout the module, you'll consider how human rights continue to influence this evolving area of law.

Using real cases and practical legal scenarios, you'll strengthen your ability to analyse complex legal problems and apply legal principles to situations that affect individuals, businesses and wider society.

Employment Law

You'll explore the legal framework that governs the relationship between employers and employees, and how employment law protects rights in the workplace.

You'll develop your legal research, case reading and problem-solving skills as you examine employment status, contracts of employment, pay, working time, dismissal, redundancy and equality law. You'll consider how employment rights are created and enforced, and how the law balances the interests of employers and employees in a changing world of work.

Using real cases and contemporary workplace issues, you'll strengthen your ability to analyse complex legal problems and understand the role employment law plays in promoting fairness, accountability and equal opportunity.

This module is compulsory for the Social Justice pathway.

Optional modules

Criminal Procedure and Evidence

Explore how the criminal justice system operates in practice and examine the rules that shape criminal investigations, trials and sentencing. This module introduces key aspects of criminal procedure and evidence, helping you understand how legal principles are applied in real courtroom settings.

You'll consider topics including witness evidence, confessions, identification procedures, expert testimony, sentencing and criminal appeals, while examining the balance between fairness, justice and public protection. Through case studies and workshops, you'll apply legal rules to realistic scenarios and develop your skills in legal analysis and problem-solving.

Assessment is centred on preparing professional legal advice on issues of criminal procedure, evidence and sentencing, giving you experience of the types of tasks undertaken in legal practice and building the analytical and communication skills valued across the profession.

Cyberlaw, Regulation and AI

Technology is transforming the way we live, work and interact with the law. In this module, you'll explore the legal and ethical challenges created by digital technologies, from online content and data protection to cyber regulation and artificial intelligence.

You'll examine how governments, organisations and international bodies regulate technology at national, European and global levels, considering questions of accountability, privacy, free expression and innovation. The module draws on contemporary legal developments, ensuring you engage with emerging issues shaping society and the future of legal practice.

Through case studies and problem-based learning, you'll develop the skills to analyse complex legal questions and evaluate competing perspectives. Whether you're interested in legal practice, policy, technology or business, this module provides valuable insight into one of the fastest-evolving areas of modern law.

This module is compulsory for the Technology Law pathway.

Company Law/ Business Associations

You'll explore how companies are created, governed and regulated, and the legal framework that underpins modern business.

You'll develop your legal research, critical analysis and problem-solving skills as you examine how companies are formed, financed, managed and dissolved. You'll explore the rights and responsibilities of directors and shareholders, corporate governance, and the legal challenges organisations face throughout their lifecycle.

Drawing on real-world examples, you'll consider how company law responds to contemporary issues including sustainability, corporate responsibility and ethical business practice. By analysing legal and regulatory frameworks, you'll develop the confidence to evaluate complex commercial issues and understand the role of law in shaping responsible organisations.

This module is compulsory for the Commerical Law pathway.

International Law

You'll explore the legal principles that govern relationships between states, international organisations and the wider global community.

You'll develop your legal research, critical analysis and problem-solving skills as you examine the foundations of international law, including its sources, key institutions and the rights and responsibilities of states. You'll explore how international law shapes issues such as human rights, the peaceful settlement of disputes, international trade, environmental protection and the use of force.

Using contemporary case studies and global legal challenges, you'll strengthen your understanding of how international law responds to an increasingly interconnected world and develop the analytical skills to evaluate complex issues that cross national borders.

This module is compulsory for the Global Law and Social Justice pathways.

European Union Law

You'll explore the constitutional and institutional foundations of the European Union and its influence on legal systems across Europe and beyond.

You'll examine the history and development of EU law alongside the role of key institutions, including the European Parliament, the Council of the European Union and the European Commission. You'll also explore the relationship between Union law and national law, the role of the Court of Justice of the European Union, and the legal principles that shape how EU law is created, interpreted and applied.

By studying EU law within its wider political and social context, you'll develop a deeper understanding of international legal systems and strengthen the analytical skills needed to navigate complex legal questions in an interconnected world.

Media and Entertainment Law

Explore the legal and ethical issues shaping today's media landscape, from traditional journalism and broadcasting to social media, online content creation and the entertainment industry. This module examines how the law balances freedom of expression, privacy, reputation and public interest in a rapidly changing digital world.

You'll investigate topics including media regulation, defamation, contempt of court, online safety, freedom of information and the rights of public figures and content creators. Along the way, you'll consider the responsibilities of media professionals and the wider social and political impact of communication technologies.

Through case studies and contemporary debates, you'll analyse high-profile legal issues and evaluate how the law responds to evolving expectations around privacy, celebrity culture and digital participation. The module offers valuable insight for careers in law, media, policy, communications and the creative industries.

Intellectual Property Law

Ideas, innovation and creativity are at the heart of modern economies. This module explores how the law protects intellectual property, examining the rights and responsibilities associated with inventions, brands, creative works and confidential information.

You'll study key areas including patents, trade marks, copyright, design rights and breach of confidence, while considering the international frameworks that shape intellectual property law across borders. The module also explores the policy debates that sit behind legal protection, balancing innovation, competition and public access.

Through case studies and contemporary examples, you'll develop the skills to analyse complex legal issues and solve practical problems that arise in professional practice. Whether your interests lie in technology, business, the creative industries or legal practice, this module offers valuable insight into one of the most dynamic and globally connected areas of law.

Law ID - employability programme

Through our LawID programme, you'll develop the real-world skills to thrive in legal and professional environments through a variety of experiential learning opportunities. You'll put your learning into practice through clinical legal experience, pro-bono opportunities, and our internationally renowned mooting and client interviewing opportunities. You'll benefit from in-house and external mentoring schemes, work experience opportunities and a range of guest speakers, as well as supporting our local community through initatives with Flag DV, Citizens Advice and Asylum Welcome.

Whether you want to become a barrister, qualify as a solicitor, progress as a legal executive or apply your skills in a successful career outside of legal practice - you'll gain the knowledge and skills to reach your goals.

Law in Action - Work Placement

You may have the opportunity to undertake a work placement through our Law in Action module. This involves participating in a placement equivalent to approximately 28 days’ work experience. This may operate as a block of 6 consecutive weeks, or as 1 day per week depending upon the requirements of the placement organisation. This placement module is designed to enhance your practical legal knowledge and wider transferable skills.

The work placements are facilitated by the university, however you will be responsible for your own travel and associated costs. Most travel costs are minimal as placements are organised to be within easy reach of the campus or in local Oxford. Placements in the surrounding area, such as Witney or Abingdon, will require bus travel which can amount to between £3-8 for a return ticket. Acceptance onto the Law in Action module is competitive and only a limited number of places are available, all subject to the availability of external placements.

Becoming an Oxford Brookes Law Graduate

The third in a series of three modules running throughout the programme, this final-year module brings together everything you've learned throughout your degree, helping you reflect on your experiences, recognise your strengths and prepare for your next steps beyond university.

Through practical activities and guided reflection, you'll explore what it means to be an Oxford Brookes Law graduate and how your knowledge, values and skills can make a difference in the world. You'll consider the opportunities available within legal practice and across a wide range of professions, developing the confidence to articulate your ambitions and professional identity.

Building on the experiences gained through your studies, LawID and wider university life, you'll create a personal action plan for the future. Whether your next step is legal qualification, postgraduate study or another career path, this module helps you graduate with a clear sense of direction and the confidence to pursue it.

Equity and Trusts

Equity and Trusts explores the legal principles that ensure fairness where the strict application of the law alone may not provide an appropriate outcome. You'll examine how equitable principles have developed alongside the common law and continue to shape modern legal practice.

Develop your legal research, critical analysis and problem-solving skills as you explore the creation and operation of trusts, including express, resulting and constructive trusts, charitable trusts, proprietary estoppel, trustees' powers and duties, breach of trust and equitable remedies.

As the compulsory Honours-level project module, you'll also complete an independent research project and research trail, strengthening your research skills while developing the confidence to investigate complex legal questions and communicate well-reasoned legal arguments.

International Human Rights Law

International Human Rights Law explores the history, philosophy and contemporary protection of human rights, asking whether today's international legal systems are fit for purpose.

Develop your legal research, critical analysis and evaluative skills as you examine how human rights are protected through international and regional legal frameworks. You'll explore contemporary debates alongside topics such as refugee law, international criminal law and landmark cases under the European Convention on Human Rights, including freedom of expression and the prohibition of torture.

By engaging with global legal challenges and competing perspectives, you'll deepen your understanding of one of the most significant and rapidly evolving areas of international law while strengthening your ability to analyse complex legal and ethical issues.

This module is compulsory for the Global Law pathway.

Nationality, Immigration and Asylum

Nationality, Immigration and Asylum explores the legal frameworks that govern citizenship, migration and international protection, examining how law responds to some of today's most significant social, political and humanitarian challenges.

Develop your legal research, critical analysis and evaluative skills as you examine nationality law, immigration and asylum systems, refugee protection and the legal responses to issues such as detention, deportation, human trafficking and family life. You'll consider how UK, European and international law shape migration policy, while critically evaluating the legal and ethical debates surrounding borders, identity and human rights.

Through contemporary case studies and legal analysis, you'll deepen your understanding of this complex and evolving area of law while strengthening your ability to assess competing perspectives and develop well-reasoned legal arguments.

Medical Law

Medical Law explores the legal and ethical questions that arise in healthcare, examining how the law balances individual rights, professional responsibilities and the public interest.

Develop your legal research, critical analysis and problem-solving skills as you examine issues including consent to treatment, medical negligence, resource allocation within the NHS, reproduction and surrogacy, abortion law, end-of-life care and the regulation of human tissue. You'll consider how legal and ethical principles shape decision-making in complex and often sensitive situations.

Through contemporary case studies and legal debate, you'll develop a deeper understanding of one of the most challenging and fast-evolving areas of legal practice while strengthening your ability to evaluate competing legal, ethical and societal perspectives.

Equality Law

In this module, you'll explore how the law seeks to promote fairness and protect people from discrimination in everyday life, while examining the challenges of creating a more equal society.

Develop your legal research, critical analysis and evaluative skills as you examine the Equality Act 2010 and other anti-discrimination legislation covering protected characteristics including sex, race, disability, religion and sexual orientation. You'll explore how the courts interpret equality law, its impact in areas such as employment, education and services, and the role of positive action in addressing inequality.

Through contemporary case studies and legal debate, you'll evaluate the effectiveness of equality law, consider whose interests it protects, and explore how legal reform could strengthen equality and inclusion in the future.

Contemporary Issues in Law and Technology

This module explores some of the most pressing legal and ethical questions arising from technological change, drawing on current research and real-world developments as they happen.

The topics you study will vary each year to reflect emerging issues and the expertise of Oxford Brookes Law School academics. Areas may include artificial intelligence, algorithmic decision-making, social media regulation, online safety, digital rights, deepfakes, hate speech, the gig economy and the use of technology in healthcare, security and conflict.

Through discussion, debate and critical analysis, you'll examine how law responds to innovation and consider the wider social implications of technological change. The module offers a unique opportunity to engage with contemporary challenges at the forefront of legal scholarship and practice.

Family Law

This module explores the legal principles governing adult relationships, parenting and child welfare, while examining how the law responds to changing social attitudes and family structures.

You'll study topics including marriage, divorce, cohabitation, financial arrangements, domestic abuse, parental responsibility, child protection and adoption. Through practical scenarios and case studies, you'll consider the challenges faced by families and the role of legal professionals in supporting individuals through complex and often sensitive situations.

The module encourages you to engage critically with issues of social justice, equality and diversity, exploring how family law intersects with wider questions of identity, gender and fairness. You'll develop your skills in legal reasoning, problem-solving and client advice while gaining insight into an area of law with a profound impact on society.

Independent Study

The Independent Study Module gives you the opportunity to explore a legal topic in greater depth, working closely with an academic whose research interests align with your chosen area. It allows you to investigate issues that go beyond the taught curriculum and develop expertise in a subject that reflects your interests and future ambitions.

You'll build advanced research, analysis and academic writing skills as you engage with legal scholarship, case law and contemporary debates. Students on our named pathways complete their project within their area of specialism, providing an opportunity to deepen their knowledge and showcase their expertise.

Whether you're considering postgraduate study, legal practice or another professional path, the module enables you to pursue an area you're passionate about while developing the independent learning skills valued by employers and researchers alike.

This module is compulsory if studying one of the named pathways.

Law in Action

Law in Action gives you the opportunity to apply your legal knowledge in a professional setting, developing the practical skills, confidence and experience valued by employers.

Through a placement in a legal or law-related organisation, you'll put your learning into practice while developing your communication, problem-solving and professional skills. Alongside your placement, you'll critically reflect on your experiences, exploring how legal knowledge is applied in real-world contexts and how it shapes your professional identity.

By bridging the gap between academic study and professional practice, this module will help you develop the confidence, adaptability and reflective skills needed for a career in law and a wide range of other graduate professions.

Commercial Law explores the legal framework that underpins business transactions, from the sale of goods and consumer protection to finance and commercial risk. You'll examine how the law enables trade while balancing the interests of businesses and consumers.

Develop your legal research, critical analysis and problem-solving skills as you explore the rights and responsibilities of buyers and sellers, the transfer of ownership and risk, manufacturers' liability, commercial finance and the legal remedies available when agreements break down. You'll also examine how consumer protection legislation shapes modern commercial practice.

Through real-world commercial scenarios and legal case studies, you'll strengthen your understanding of one of the most commercially significant areas of legal practice and build the confidence to analyse complex legal and business issues.

Sports Law

Sports Law explores how legal rules shape the governance, integrity and future of sport. From elite competition to grassroots participation, you'll examine the legal and ethical challenges facing one of the world's most influential industries.

Develop your legal research, critical analysis and problem-solving skills as you explore the regulation of sport, governance and dispute resolution alongside contemporary issues including human rights, gender and racial equality, anti-doping and financial sustainability. Drawing on national, European and international legal frameworks, you'll evaluate how the law balances the interests of athletes, governing bodies, clubs and wider society.

Through real-world case studies and contemporary sporting issues, you'll strengthen your ability to analyse complex legal questions and understand the role of law in promoting fairness, accountability and integrity in sport.

Dirty Laws: Delinquency, Stigma, and Taboo

Explore some of the most challenging and controversial questions in criminal law and justice. This module examines how societies define, regulate and respond to behaviours that are considered deviant, taboo or morally contentious, encouraging you to question why certain actions are criminalised and how those decisions reflect wider social values.

You'll investigate topics including organised and white-collar crime, policing, mental health, sexuality, sex work, pornography and freedom of expression, drawing on perspectives from feminist theory, critical race theory and political philosophy. Explore classic debates about law and morality, asking fundamental questions about the relationship between legal rules, ethics and social change.

You'll develop a deeper understanding of crime, power and justice, while examining how law can both challenge and reinforce inequality within society.

This module is compulsory for the Criminal Justice pathway.

Dissertation

The Dissertation gives you the opportunity to become a specialist in an area of law that interests you most, carrying out an in-depth independent research project with the support of an expert academic supervisor.

You'll strengthen your legal research, critical analysis and written communication skills as you investigate a contemporary legal issue of your choice. Whether you're exploring hate crime, the impact of Brexit, sexual consent or another area aligned with your interests, you'll evaluate complex legal questions, develop well-reasoned arguments and communicate your findings effectively.

The Dissertation provides the opportunity to explore your chosen area of specialism in greater depth while preparing for postgraduate study or a wide range of professional careers.

Please note: As our courses are reviewed regularly as part of our quality assurance framework, the modules you can choose from may vary from those shown here. The structure of the course may also mean some modules are not available to you.

A law degree opens doors to a wide range of careers. Many of our graduates go on to become solicitors, barristers, paralegals and chartered legal executives, while others build careers in policy, government, policing, business, publishing and the Civil Service.

Through our LawID programme, you'll develop your professional identity and explore where your interests and strengths could take you. Mentoring, careers talks, employability workshops, mooting, client interviewing, pro bono projects and work experience opportunities help you build practical skills, professional networks and confidence.

If you decide to pursue legal qualification after graduation, you'll be well prepared for the next stage of training, including the Solicitors Qualifying Examination or Bar training. The University of Law (ULaw) delivers postgraduate law courses on the Oxford Brookes campus, giving you the option to continue your studies for SQE 1 and 2 through ULaw's LLM in Legal Practice without leaving campus. You'll stay connected to the Oxford Brookes community while gaining a professional legal qualification.

Student profiles

Alenna Bradshaw

"Oxford Brookes really reaches out to its students. And Oxford is such a great town — people are so friendly"

Read more about Alenna

Alexandra Lukawiecka

"This was exactly what I needed because I wasn’t strong enough in terms of language. You can see doing a year here in university makes you feel so much more comfortable with any conversations here with people in England."

Read more about Alexandra

Arsalan Khattak

"I chose the Oxford Brookes LLB because of its great reputation"

Read more about Arsalan

Deepshika Sririam

"I chose Law because because of the different skills I would gain from studying Law compared to other courses."

Read more about Deepshika

Georgie Brunette

"The academic support is really good. My lecturers, most of them know you by name, you know that you can go to them outside of working hours and email them"

Read more about Georgie

Olasubomi Sanya

"Experience it, have fun, because this is the time for you to make the biggest mistakes and the biggest achievements of your life"

Read more about Olasubomi

Our Staff

Dr Chris Lloyd

Chris Lloyd is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Law, where he researches, teaches, and publishes on criminal law and legal theory. He is the LLB Subject Coordinator.

Read more about Chris

Professor Sonia Morano-Foadi

Sonia's main area of research currently is EU law and in particular Citizenship, Migration and Human Rights within the EU. She also teaches in the area.

Read more about Sonia

Related courses

Related course

Law with Business

Law with Criminology

Business and Law

Wherever possible we make our conditional offers using the UCAS Tariff. The combination of A-level grades listed here would be just one way of achieving the UCAS Tariff points for this course.

Standard offer

UCAS Tariff Points: 120 (Law)

A Level: BBB

IB Points: 31

BTEC: DDM

Contextual offer

What is a contextual offer?

UCAS Tariff Points: 88 - 96

A Level: CCD - CCC

IB Points: 27

BTEC: MMM

Further offer details

We review each application individually and will be flexible in the offer we make. Where we can see an applicant is studying subjects that support the development of skills beneficial to the study of Law we will make a lower offer. These skills include critical thinking, problem solving and high-quality written communication.

Applications are also welcomed for consideration from applicants with European qualifications, international qualifications or recognised foundation courses. For advice on eligibility please contact Admissions: admissions@brookes.ac.uk

Specific entry requirements

Please also see the University's general entry requirements.

English language requirements

If English is not your first language, we will need proof of your English language ability: IELTS (6.5 or above).

Please also see the University's standard English language requirements.

Pathways courses for international and EU students

If you do not meet the entry requirements for this degree, or if you would like more preparation before you start, you can take an international foundation course. Once you enrol, you will have a guaranteed pathway to this degree if you pass your foundation course with the required grades.

If you only need to meet the language requirements, you can take our pre-sessional English course. You will develop key language and study skills for academic success and you will not need to take an external language test to progress to your degree.

English requirements for visas

If you need a student visa to enter the UK you will need to meet the UK Visas and Immigration minimum language requirements as well as the University's requirements. Find out more about English language requirements.

Credit transfer

Many of our courses consider applications for entry part-way through the course for students who have credit from previous learning or relevant professional experience.

Find out more about transferring to Brookes. If you'd like to talk through your options, please contact our Admissions team.

Terms and conditions of enrolment

When you accept our offer, you agree to the Terms and Conditions of Enrolment. You should therefore read those conditions before accepting the offer.

International qualifications and equivalences

Choose country

Bangladesh

Hong Kong

Indonesia

Kazakhstan

Lithuania

Malaysia

Pakistan

Saudi Arabia

Singapore

South Africa

South Korea

Sri Lanka

Thailand

United Arab Emirates

United States of America

Zimbabwe

Other countries

Application process

Full time Home (UK) applicants

Apply through UCAS

Part time Home (UK) applicants

Apply direct to the University

International applicants

Full time international applicants can also apply through UCAS

Please see the fees note

Home (UK) full time

Home (UK) part time

£1,220 per single module

International full time

£1,255 per single module

Questions about fees?

Contact Student Finance on:

financefees@brookes.ac.uk

Please note, tuition fees for Home students may increase in subsequent years both for new and continuing students in line with an inflationary amount determined by government. Oxford Brookes University intends to maintain its fees for new and returning Home students at the maximum permitted level.

For further information please see our tuition fees FAQs.

Tuition fees for International students may increase in subsequent years both for new and continuing students.

The following factors will be taken into account by the University when it is setting the annual fees: inflationary measures such as the retail price indices, projected increases in University costs, changes in the level of funding received from Government sources, admissions statistics and access considerations including the availability of student support.

How and when to pay

Tuition fee instalments for the semester are due by the Monday of week 1 of each semester. Students are not liable for full fees for that semester if they leave before week 4. If the leaving date is after week 4, full fees for the semester are payable.

For information on payment methods please see our Make a Payment page.

For information about refunds please visit our Refund policy page

Additional costs

Please be aware that some courses will involve some additional costs

that are not covered by your fees. Specific additional costs for this course are detailed below.

Optional costs

Amount (£)

You'll have the opportunity to participate in optional mooting and client interviewing competitions. If you attend a national or international competitions, the School of Law will normally cover your travel and accommodation expenses. You will be responsible for any cost of living expenses.

From £10

It’s your responsibility to cover print / binding costs where coursework submission is required. Please note that a lot of the coursework is now submitted online.

From £30

You may choose to purchase books to support your studies. Many books on our reading lists are available via the Library, or can be purchased secondhand.

£20-60 per book

Accommodation fees in Brookes Letting (most do not include bills)

£107-301 per week

Accommodation fees in university halls (bills included, excluding laundry costs)

£139-248 per week

Graduation costs include tickets, gowning and photography. Gowns are not compulsory but typically students do hire robes, starting at £41.

Typically £0-200

Fines are payable on items returned late although we will give you 5 days to return an item before fines are payable. Find out more about how to borrow and return items.

£1 per book

Students are responsible for their own travel to and from university for classes with single bus fares in the UK currently capped at £3. Oxford Brookes has committed to offering heavily discounted bus travel for students for at least three years from July 2026 with further information on our Travel webpages.

Funding your studies

Financial support and scholarships

Featured funding opportunities available for this course.

£2,000 International Student Scholarship September entry

Oxford Brookes Bursary for students starting 2024-25 or earlier

Undergraduate maintenance loans for part-time UK students

Undergraduate maintenance loans for full-time UK students

Undergraduate tuition fee loans for UK students

Oxford Brookes Bursary for Students starting 2025/26 or later

20% Alumni Discount Scheme

All financial support and scholarships

View all funding opportunities for this course

Information from Discover Uni

Full-time study

Part-time study

Programme changes:

On rare occasions we may need to make changes to our course programmes after they have been

published on the website. For more information, please visit our

changes to programmes page.

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