Law (Full-time) LLB (Hons)
- Level(s) of Study: Undergraduate
- UCAS Code(s): M100
- Start Date(s): September 2024
- Duration: Three years
- Study Mode(s): Full-time
- Campus: City Campus
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Entry Requirements:
More information
Introduction:
This course provides the intellectual, legal and practical skills you'll need for a successful career.
When you choose to study Law at Nottingham Trent University you become part of one of the largest and most innovative Law Schools in the UK. All of our degrees are compliant with the requirements of the SRA and the BSB for the purposes of professional qualification as a solicitor or barrister in England and Wales.
This course incorporates a good deal of flexibility and choice. In Year Two you can choose between two different routes which enable you to either take year-long specialist modules or combine half-year modules with the chance to study abroad, or take a work placement. These two pathways have been specially designed to boost your CV. In the final year you will choose five modules that reflect your interests from a wide range of options as well as one of our employability-focussed Law modules as your core module.
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All of our degrees are compliant with the requirements of the SRA and the BSB for the purposes of professional qualification as a solicitor or barrister in England and Wales. -
Work on a business/law project with our Employer Challenge. -
You will have the opportunity to undertake a work placement or clinical legal education. -
90% of LLB (Hons) Law (FT) students polled said they would recommend NTU.
Why choose this course?
- You will have the opportunity to study abroad and take part in our International Summer School Scheme.
- You can gain a Certificate in Professional Practice by undertaking mini-placements during vacations.
- Students benefit from our renowned expertise in mooting. You will take certain modules which incorporate mooting skills and can also can get involved in international and national mooting competitions for which we have a winning track record.
- You can join our thriving LEX Student Law Society and get involved with a range of sporting, social, and networking activities.
- You will learn in outstanding facilities, including a suite of authentic mock courtrooms and mooting rooms.
- Upon graduation you can choose to apply for one of our courses preparing you for the Solicitors Qualifying Exam. It also enables you to progress on to the LLM Barristers Training Course (BTC) or PGDip BTC for intending barristers.
- NTU is 3rd for number of UG students studying Law (Latest HESA data 2021/22)
All of our courses are designed to provide our students with a number of work-based learning opportunities to help you prepare for your future career.
Employer Challenge
The Employer Challenge is an initiative designed to offer our students a 'work-like experience' during their Law degree. During your second year module Applied Legal Knowledge - Civil Practice, you will work on a legal or business related challenge set for you by a professional employer. It is a chance for you to make a real difference to their business by working on a current or hypothetical issue facing them. After meeting with your employer and receiving your challenge, you will work to research the issue and develop your recommended solution. You, or your team, will get to present your results to your challenger a few weeks later and see what they think. There will be team and individual challenges, but you are assessed individually based on a reflective report, written by you after feedback from your challenger.
What you’ll study
Our flagship LLB is at the heart of our course portfolio, enabling you to study Law modules which are of vital interest in the modern world. This degree provides an excellent foundation in Law, helping you to develop the key intellectual, practical and legal skills required for successful employment.
Law in Action
The Law in Action module compliments and builds upon the Law School’s induction programme, to encourage students’ engagement, attendance and appreciation of the place of law in a wider context right from the start of their degree.
Law of Contract and Problem Solving
Develop your understanding of the law of contract. You will study the underlying theories and classifications of contracts and learn how to apply your knowledge to solve legal problems. You will also be introduced to the skill of mooting.
Law of Torts and Legal Reasoning
The law of torts concerns civil wrongs, and in this module you will learn to interpret case law, determine relevant legal principles, and assess the merits of legal reasoning.
Legal and Professional Environment
Gain a foundational knowledge and understanding of the legal system in England and Wales. Develop transferable intellectual, employability and professional skills.
Public Law and Research Skills
Examine and research constitutional law concepts to develop an understanding of the relationship between the individual and the state. Exploring the protection of liberties and fundamental rights of the individual within the UK.
International, European and Comparative Law and Group Presentation Skills
Gain an international and comparative perspective on the establishment, development and operation of international and European Union law, while developing team working and presentation skills.
Choose from Route One or Route Two.
Route One
Core Modules (full year)
Criminal Law with Mooting
Expand your knowledge of criminal law and develop practical mooting skills that will enhance your employability. You will learn how to argue within a ground of appeal, how to research and write skeleton arguments, and how to use legal language effectively.
Land Law and Professional Advice
Apply rules to solve legal problems in relation to land ownership. You will study the distinction between real and personal property and begin to draft professional advice in a property law context.
Law of Trusts and Advanced Legal Reasoning
Acquire high-level knowledge of the law of trusts and examine decided cases in detail. Learn how to apply your legal knowledge to the classification of property, creation and dispositions of property interests and management of trust property.
Choose one of the following:
| Applied Legal Knowledge (Access to Justice) - Civil Practice | Applied Legal Knowledge - Civil Practice |
|---|---|
Learn how to put theory into practice by revisiting areas of core law modules of contract and tort from a practical and professional skills-based perspective, with input from the School's teaching law firm NLS Legal and Support Through Court, which incorporates the Employer Challenge. Places for this module are limited and subject to selection. Students apply by CV and covering letter. And: Choose one optional module. | Enhance your fundamental understanding of the law by revisiting areas of core law modules of contract and tort from a new practical and professional skills-based perspective. Includes our Employer Challenge. And: Choose two optional modules. |
Optional modules (full year)
Employment Law
Learn to apply your legal knowledge to solve employment law problems. You will study both collective employment law and individual employment law.
Human Rights
Develop your understanding of human rights in an international context, exploring topics including the right to life, the right to a fair trial, freedom of religion, and freedom of expression.
Commercial Law
Enhance your understanding of commercial law within a practical and business context.
Family Law
Explore the principal themes of English family law: marriage, divorce, civil partnership, cohabitation, domestic violence and parental responsibility. Apply legal knowledge to hypothetical and real situations in order to enhance employability.
Route Two
There is a competitive selection process for this pathway.
Core Modules (half year)
Criminal Law with Mooting
Expand your knowledge of criminal law and develop practical mooting skills that will enhance your employability. You will learn how to argue within a ground of appeal, how to research and write skeleton arguments, and how to use legal language effectively.
Land Law and Professional Advice
Apply rules to solve legal problems in relation to land ownership. You will study the distinction between real and personal property and begin to draft professional advice in a property law context.
Law of Trusts and Advanced Legal Reasoning
Acquire high-level knowledge of the law of trusts and examine decided cases in detail. Learn how to apply your legal knowledge to the classification of property, creation and dispositions of property interests and management of trust property.
Optional Modules (half year)
Choose one of the following:
International Study
Spend half of the academic year studying abroad at one of our partner universities. You will study law from an international perspective and experience life in another country. If you choose to take international study you will need to also take the compulsory Employer Challenge during the first half of the academic year, prior to your departure overseas.
Professional Work Placement
Gain practical work experience, spending between one and three days a week in a professional work environment for a total of ten weeks.
If you are unable to secure a placement or international study opportunity, you will complete the Employer Challenge before the end of the academic year and choose three 20 credit modules from:
Public International Law
Enhance your understanding of public international law and related current legal issues.
Comparative Law
An introduction to the essential characteristics of different foreign legal systems. Learn to critically compare and contrast these systems, both with each other and with the English legal system.
Current Issues in International Law
You will be introduced to foundational theories and current issues in international law, including access to justice, security issues, counter terrorism and criminal justice.
You can study one of the below pathways in your final year.
| Pathway one: Academic Law Pathway | Pathway two: LLB (Hons) Law for Financial Services Pathway | Pathway three: Applied Legal Knowledge Pathway |
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| This pathway will help you gain the key intellectual, practical and legal skills required for successful employment in a broad range of graduate careers. | On this pathway you’ll gain legal knowledge specific to the financial services sector, allowing you to apply your law degree studies to banking, investment transactions, and insurance whilst in full-time paid employment. This pathway is subject to sufficient partnering employers. | On this competitive pathway you’ll study the practical application of law. This pathway is for students who are intending to qualify as either a solicitor or a barrister and is subject to there being a minimum of 36 with appropriate academic attainment. |
You can study one of the below pathways in your final year.
Pathway one: Academic Law Pathway
Core Modules
Choose one of the following:
Law in Practice
This module has been designed to enable you to use legal and law-related work, paid or voluntary, for academic credit towards your degree. You will undertake at least 35 hours’ work either in one of our pro bono projects or with a law firm, advice agency, or other voluntary organisation in the UK or abroad.
Path to Professional Practice
Develop key transferable skills in preparation for professional practice. You will hone your legal writing, drafting, negotiation and client-interviewing skills through a series of case scenarios and related case materials.
Applied Legal Knowledge (NLS Legal) - Criminal and Business Practice
Learn how to put theory into practice by revisiting areas of core law modules from a practical and professional skills-based perspective, with input from the School’s teaching law firm NLS Legal.
Optional Modules
Choose five modules from the following:
Commercial Law*
Enhance your understanding of commercial law within a practical and business context.
Company Law
Acquire high-level knowledge of company law. You will solve legal problems and study a number of topics, including limited and unlimited liability, shareholder rights, and the dissolution of companies.
Comparative Law*
An introduction to the essential characteristics of different foreign legal systems. Learn to critically compare and contrast these systems, both with each other and with the English legal system.
Criminology and Criminal Justice
Enhance your understanding of criminology and criminal justice issues. You will learn about the significance of crime statistics, the media and crime, hate crime, prisons, and sentencing.
Critical Legal Thinking
What makes a legal argument good or bad? Can legal decisions be justified by purely rational argument, or are they ultimately determined by more subjective influences? Explore these questions in this module designed for those with an interest in law, philosophy and human reasoning.
Current Issues in International Law*
You will be introduced to foundational theories and current issues in international law, including access to justice, security issues, counter terrorism and criminal justice.
Employment Law*
Learn to apply your legal knowledge to solve employment law problems. You will study both collective employment law and individual employment law.
Evidence
Study the rules and principles of evidence in legal proceedings, and learn how to apply the law of evidence to factual situations.
Family Law*
An introduction to the principal themes of English Family Law including marriage, divorce law, civil partnership, cohabitation, protection against domestic violence, and parental responsibility.
Human Rights*
Develop your understanding of human rights in an international context, exploring topics including the right to life, the right to a fair trial, freedom of religion, and freedom of expression.
Immigration and Asylum Law
Study the principal themes of UK immigration and asylum law and consider the scope for reform. You will learn about the current legal framework of immigration, international refugee law and asylum.
Independent Legal Research Project
Plan, research and write your own project on a chosen legal subject. You will be allocated a project supervisor who will provide expertise in your chosen area and guide you throughout the process.
Intellectual Property Law
An introduction to intellectual property law, its rationales, economic function and international influences. You will gain an awareness of design law and study the law of copyright and patents.
Insurance Law
Study the contractual, commercial and regulatory environment of the insurance market in the UK.
International Competition Law
Explore the differing approaches to international competition law and the key institutions and initiatives. You will develop your knowledge of the role of economic theory and consider future developments.
International Criminal Justice
An introduction to the key elements of international criminal justice - the body of laws and procedures by which individuals are held criminally responsible, at an international level, for serious offences such as genocide and war crimes.
International Trade Law
Provides the professional skills required in a modern commercial environment. You will learn about the international sale and carriage of goods, and about the application of principles to solve international trade disputes.
Laws of Armed Conflict
Develop your knowledge of the international laws relating to armed conflict, terrorism, and the self-determination of peoples. Consider the growth and scope of modern international war crimes and current debates in the field.
Medical Law
Understand the legal and ethical issues surrounding the provision of medical treatment and care, and apply the law to solve medico-legal problems.
Mooting
Develop a range of advocacy techniques through the medium of mooting. This module covers a range of topics including written pleadings, courtroom etiquette, and the skills of oral advocacy.
Public International Law*
Enhance your understanding of public international law and related current legal issues.
Sexuality and the Law
Develop an awareness of the concept of sexuality from legal, moral and sociological perspectives, balancing the needs of the victim and the defendant.
Sports Law
Acquire knowledge of the law pertaining to the regulation of sporting activity and an appreciation of the impact of globalisation on sports law.
United States Law
Understand the essential characteristics of law in the United States and critically compare and contrast these characteristics with those of the English legal system.
* Students cannot choose these modules if they have already studied the same module in Year Two.
Pathway Two: LLB (Hons) Law for Financial Services (in-company) pathway
This pathway is subject to sufficient partnering employers.
This pathway provides you with the opportunity to integrate legal study with paid professional employment in banking, insurance or investment.
On this pathway you’ll gain legal knowledge specific to the financial services sector, allowing you to apply your law degree studies to banking, investment transactions, and insurance whilst in full-time paid employment.
Your final year of university will represent the start of the “learning in the workplace” period. During this time the course provides structured academic support, fostering such learning and embedding it in the academic degree. The employer retains entire responsibility for the supervision, management and control of workplace activities.
Core modules
- Applied Law for Financial Services
- Law for Financial Services Workplace Functions
- Applied Financial Services Law Independent Legal Research Project
- Professional In Company Skills Reflective Portfolio
Pathway Three: Applied Legal Knowledge Pathway
On this competitive pathway you will study the practical application of law. This pathway is for students who are intending to qualify as either a solicitor or a barrister.
The training routes to qualification as a solicitor are currently under review by the regulator, the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA). This pathway is designed to introduce you to the professional and practice knowledge that will be required to sit the centrally assessed Solicitors Qualifying Examination (part one).
Details of modules may be subject to change in accordance with the requirements of the regulator.
Places are limited and entry will be based on your Year One and Year Two overall aggregate marks.
The core modules will cover the following areas:
- Commercial and Corporate Law and Practice
- Criminal Law and Practice
- Dispute Resolution in Contract or Tort
- Principles of Professional Conduct, Public and Administrative Law, and the Legal Systems of England and Wales
- Property Law and Practice
- Wills and the Administration of Estates and Trusts.
Further information on what you'll study
Optional modules may be closed if they reach maximum capacity in terms of numbers. We reserve the right not to run an optional module if the number of students registering for it is below the minimum threshold. For this course, the threshold is 36. If a module is closed or does not run students will be advised of alternative relevant modules they may choose from.
Don’t just take our word for it, hear from our students themselves
How you’re taught
Each module is delivered through a series of lectures and linked seminars that provide you with the opportunity to enhance your understanding through further reading and debate. You will also make use of eLearning activities and will focus on project work and the application of your legal knowledge as the course progresses.
All our LLB courses operate within a common framework. This not only ensures consistently high standards but also means that should your circumstances change then we are normally able to facilitate a change in your programme and study mode. You should discuss any request to change course with your personal tutor.
Learn a new language
Alongside your study you also have the opportunity to learn a new language. The University Language Programme (ULP) is available to all students and gives you the option of learning a totally new language or improving the skills you already have.
Learning a new language can:
- enhance your communication skills
- enrich your experience when travelling abroad
- boost your career prospects.
Find out more about the University Language Programme.
Lecture Capture
Lecture recordings are ordinarily made available in respect of all lectures, enabling students to recap material and undertake revision.
How will I be assessed?
Your knowledge and understanding will be assessed by a diverse range of methods that reflect the skills required. You will take part in:
- oral presentations
- mooting exercises
- case analysis
- research projects
- group projects
- problem-solving assignments
- both seen and unseen examinations.
Access to Resources
Nottingham Law School is delighted to announce that it will continue to provide access to the Oxford University Press (OUP) online resource - Law Trove.
Law Trove provides online access to a range of online resources, including over 200 textbooks published by OUP, and covers core and optional subject areas. Students on all courses will be provided with unlimited access to the resources within Law Trove in order to further enhance your experience during your time with us.
Contact hours
- Year 1 lectures/seminars/workshops 23%, independent study 77%
- Year 2 lectures/seminars/workshops 24%, independent study 76%
- Year 3 lectures/seminars/workshops 21%, independent study 79%
How you’re assessed
- Year 1 Written Coursework 43%, Written Take and Do Assessment Exercises 40% and Practical Exercises 17%
- Year 2 Written Coursework 42%, Written Take and Do Assessment Exercises 50% and Practical Exercises 8%
- Year 3 Written Coursework 57%, Written Take and Do Assessment Exercises 33% and Practical Exercises 10%
Careers and employability
Your career development
A Law degree is highly valued and provides a solid foundation for a variety of careers.
Upon completion of your degree you can choose to apply for one of our courses preparing you for the Solicitors Qualifying Exam. It also enables you to progress on to the LLM Barristers Training Course (BTC) or PGDip BTC for intending barristers.
We do encourage you to submit your application for these courses as early as possible to avoid disappointment. These courses can reach maximum capacity prior to the course start date.
The Solicitors Qualifying Exam
The Solicitors Qualifying Exam (SQE) is a common assessment that those wishing to qualify as a solicitor must pass. Find out more about the SQE and what it means for you.
A Law degree does not just have to lead to a career as a solicitor or barrister. On our LLB course you will gain a host of transferable skills and an appreciation of the law that many employers will value. In the last few years our graduates have gone on to positions including:
- solicitor
- barrister
- in-house counsel
- trade mark attorney
- trade union consultant
- freedom of information adviser
- human resources officer
- investment banker
- auditor
- victim support caseworker
- review and features editor
- quantity surveyor
- business development manager
- sports marketing analyst.
In today's competitive job market work experience is a valuable addition to your education. You will gain vital real-life skills that will make you stand out from the crowd and enhance your employability.
On this degree selected students undertaking pathway two in Year Two will have the opportunity to gain practical experience on a half-year work placement.
In addition all students are encouraged to obtain relevant work experience during the vacations. If you undertake at least ten weeks' relevant work experience this will be recognised by our Certificate in Professional Practice. This qualification demonstrates that you have developed practical skills and work-based competencies. You will be responsible for organising your own placements with the support of the University. You will receive an introduction to the Certificate and advice on securing placements in the first year.
You can work towards the University’s Developing with NTU Award, which has been designed to provide formal recognition of everything you do as an NTU student, and in your wider life, in support of your whole person development. You can also choose from these specialised employability awards: Digital Award, Global Award, Enterprise Award, Sustainability Award.
Campus and facilities
Nottingham Law School is based in the Chaucer building on the City Campus. It is a vibrant place to study with fantastic facilities and accommodation just a few minutes' walk from everything Nottingham has to offer. Not only will you study in outstanding lecture theatres and seminar rooms, but the Law School has also invested in:
- a mock courtroom
- family courtroom
- four mooting rooms to enhance your mooting and advocacy experience in an authentic environment
- NLS Legal.
NLS Legal is our onsite teaching law firm which has been granted Alternative Business Structure status by the Solicitors Regulation Authority, enabling students to practise pro bono under the supervision of a qualified solicitor.
You'll also have access to a great combination of facilities on the City Campus, including:
- the 24-hour Boots Library, with learning resources specific to your course
- IT open areas in the Newton and Chaucer buildings
- Nottingham Trent Student Union, including sports facilities, a shop, cafes and music venues
- a range of student accommodation.
We've recently invested a massive £90 million into our buildings and facilities, providing you with inspiring places to learn, relax with friends and share ideas.
As a student you will also have access to our virtual learning environment (NOW), which allows you to access your university timetable, NTU email, module documents and the NTU online library from your own laptop, anywhere at any time.
Entry requirements
Three years full-time
- 120 – 128 UCAS Tariff points from up to four qualifications (two of which must be A-level equivalent)
- GCSE Maths or Science and English grade C / 4
To find out what qualifications have tariff points, please use our tariff calculator.
Contextual offers
A lower offer may be made based on a range of factors, including your background (such as where you live and the school or college you attended), your experiences and individual circumstances (you may have been in care, for example). This is called a contextual offer and we get data from UCAS to make these decisions. NTU offers a student experience like no other and this approach helps us to find students who have the potential to succeed here but who may have faced barriers that make it more difficult to access university. Find out how we assess your application.
Other qualifications and experience
We may also consider credits achieved at other universities and your work/life experience through an assessment of prior learning. This may be for year one entry, or beyond the beginning of a course where applicable, for example, into year 2. Our Recognition of Prior Learning and Credit Transfer Policy outlines the process and options available for this route.
Getting in touch
If you need more help or information, get in touch through our enquiry form
Three years full-time
- 128 UCAS Tariff points from up to four qualifications (two of which must be A-level equivalent)
- GCSE Maths or Science and English grade C / 4.
International qualifications
We accept qualifications from all over the world – check yours here:
Undergraduate preparation courses (Foundation)
If you don’t yet meet our entry requirements, we offer Foundation courses through our partner Nottingham Trent International College (NTIC), based on our City Campus:
English language entry requirements
You can meet our language requirements by successfully completing our pre-sessional English course for an agreed length of time, or by submitting the required grade in one of our accepted English language tests, such as IELTS:
Advanced standing (starting your undergraduate degree in year 2 or 3)
You may be able to start your undergraduate course in year 2 or 3 based on what you have studied before. This decision would be made in accordance with our Recognition of Prior Learning and Credit Transfer Policy.
Would you like some advice on your study plans?
Our international teams are highly experienced in answering queries from students all over the world. We also have members of staff based in Vietnam, China, India and Nigeria and work with a worldwide network of education counsellors.
- Complete this simple form to keep in touch with the International Office.
Fees and funding
Preparing for the financial side of student life is important, but there’s no need to feel anxious and confused about it. We hope that our fees and funding pages will answer all your questions.
Additional Costs
Your course fees cover the cost of studies, and include loads of great benefits, such as the use of our library, support from our expert Employability team, and free use of the IT equipment across our campuses.
Library books
Most study modules will recommend one or more core text books, which most students choose to purchase. Book costs vary and further information is available in the University’s bookshop. Our libraries provide a good supply of essential text books, journals and materials (many of which you can access online) – meaning you may not need to purchase as many books as you might think! There may also be a supply of second-hand books available for purchase from previous year students.
Placements
If you're undertaking a placement year, you'll need to budget for accommodation and any travel costs you may incur whilst on placement. Many of our placement students do earn a salary whilst on placement which can help to cover these living costs.
Students may choose to apply for International Study or Professional Practice Placement options during their Year 2 study (Pathway 2). If successful, students will be expected to pay for accommodation, travel and living costs whilst on placement.
NLS Summer School
There may be the opportunity to take part in optional NLS Summer School, which do incur additional costs.
Print and copy costs
The University allocates an annual printing and copying allowance of £20 depending on the course you are studying. For more details about costs for additional print and copying required over and above the annual allowance please see the Printing, photocopying and scanning information on the Library website.
Scholarships
We offer scholarships of up to 50% of your tuition fee. You can apply for your scholarship when you have an offer to study at NTU.
Living costs
Get advice on the cost of living as an international student in Nottingham and how to budget:
Paying fees
Find out about advanced payments, instalment plan options and how to make payments securely to the University:
Would you like some advice on your study plans?
Our international teams are highly experienced in answering queries from students all over the world. We also have members of staff based in Vietnam, China, India and Nigeria and work with a worldwide network of education counsellors.
- Complete this simple form to keep in touch with the International Office.
Additional Costs
Your course fees cover the cost of studies, and include loads of great benefits, such as the use of our library, support from our expert Employability team, and free use of the IT equipment across our campuses.
Library books
Most study modules will recommend one or more core text books, which most students choose to purchase. Book costs vary and further information is available in the University’s bookshop. Our libraries provide a good supply of essential text books, journals and materials (many of which you can access online) – meaning you may not need to purchase as many books as you might think! There may also be a supply of second-hand books available for purchase from previous year students.
Placements
If you're undertaking a placement year, you'll need to budget for accommodation and any travel costs you may incur whilst on placement. Many of our placement students do earn a salary whilst on placement which can help to cover these living costs.
Students may choose to apply for International Study or Professional Practice Placement options during their Year 2 study (Pathway 2). If successful, students will be expected to pay for accommodation, travel and living costs whilst on placement.
NLS Summer School
There may be the opportunity to take part in optional NLS Summer School, which do incur additional costs.
Print and copy costs
The University allocates an annual printing and copying allowance of £20 depending on the course you are studying. For more details about costs for additional print and copying required over and above the annual allowance please see the Printing, photocopying and scanning information on the Library website.
How to apply
We've created application guidance pages to help you with the applying process. If you find yourself struggling at all, try these pages and hopefully you'll find the answers you're looking for.
Your personal statement is a really important part of your application. It’s your chance to convince us why we should offer you a place! For hints and tips on what to write, take a look at our page on how to write a good personal statement.
Keeping up-to-date
After you’ve applied, we’ll be sending you important emails throughout the application process -so check your emails regularly, including your junk mail folder.
You can apply for this course through UCAS. If you are not applying to any other UK universities, you can apply directly to us on our NTU applicant portal.
Application advice
Apply early so that you have enough time to prepare – processing times for Student visas can vary, for example. After you've applied, we'll be sending you important emails throughout the application process – so check your emails regularly, including your junk mail folder.
Writing your personal statement
Be honest, thorough, and persuasive – we can only make a decision about your application based on what you tell us:
Would you like some advice on your study plans?
Our international teams are highly experienced in answering queries from students all over the world. We also have members of staff based in Vietnam, China, India and Nigeria and work with a worldwide network of education counsellors.
- Complete this simple form to keep in touch with the International Office.
The University's commitment to delivering the educational services advertised.
- to keep in touch with the International Office.