Bachelor Programme
Law
Bristol's three-year LLB gives a solid grounding in legal knowledge, taught in the Wills Memorial Building with its traditional law library and Moot Court. Year 1 introduces how to think, write and argue like a lawyer, with research and analysis skills; Years 2 and 3 offer specialist units such as corporate governance, international, commercial, environmental, intellectual property and human rights law, plus a Clinical Legal Studies option, a Corporate Law Simulation and socio-legal units, ending with an Independent Research Project. Entry is through UCAS (course code M100), and applicants must sit the LNAT.
University
University of Bristol
Country
United Kingdom
Level
Bachelor
Field
Law
Duration
3 years
Language
English
Campus
Bristol, Clifton campus
Degree
Bachelor of Laws (LLB)
Intake
September
Application Deadline
13 January 2027, 18:00 UK time (UCAS equal consideration deadline)
Tuition Information
2027 entry: £26,500 for the first year for international students and £10,050 for Home students. Bristol reviews fees every year: Home fees follow UK government policy and international fees rise annually in line with expected inflation.
Admission Requirements
- A levels: standard offer A*AA or A*A*B; contextual offer AAB
- IB Diploma: 38 points overall with 18 at Higher Level; contextual offer 34 with 17 at HL
- Law National Aptitude Test (LNAT) required
- No specific GCSE subjects required
- English language (Bristol profile level B), if English is not your first language: IELTS Academic 7.0 overall with 7.0 in writing and 6.5 in all other skills; TOEFL iBT 5 overall with 5 in writing and 4.5 in all other skills (tests from 21 January 2026; earlier tests 95 overall with Reading 22, Listening 21, Speaking 23, Writing 24); or PTE Academic 71 overall with no less than 71 in writing and 67 in all other skills; or GCSE English Language grade B/6
- Contextual offers are available to eligible UK applicants; BTEC, Access to HE, Scottish, Welsh Baccalaureate and international qualifications are listed on the Bristol course page