Comments
- v2.2
- Covered with UG degrees, due to it (possible, depending on how you define it) being a separate UG law qualification.
- Applied most of the changes suggested by HoS Gordon Stewart, although he suggests speaking to Joel Colon-Rios.
- Considered feedback from Alison and responded/applied as suitable. Answering my questions has helped a lot, so thanks for that.
- Need to decide if we show an illustration of an LLB(Hons) studied on its own (I am unsure how popular this course of study actually is), and how many other options we illustrate.
Duration/intensity
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- 3: Minor edits to render correctly on the web
- v4: Removed unnecessary punctuation and 'complete's. Also ready for updating course outline links to 2017
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Duration
4-5 years of full-time study and may
Can also be studied part-time.
Entry requirements
To be accepted into the LLB(Hons) you need to
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Points and courses
525 points (29 courses)
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Entry requirements
Achieve good grades in your 200-level LAWS courses
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Be invited to join the Honours programme
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Important information
"Although it shares many . . ." (GUS, p.89)
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Degree requirements
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Complete at least 525 points
Requirements for 100- and 200-level courses are the same as for the LLB
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Complete LAWS 301 and LAWS 312
Complete nine further
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courses from LAWS 300-399, including:
- LAWS 334 if you wish to apply for admission to the Bar.Complete three courses from
Complete three courses from LAWS at 400 level:
- LAWS 489
- Two courses from LAWS 430-450
Complete
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one course from LAWS 500-529
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Important information
Standard ones on Requirements of UG degrees
"You should read the current law prospectus for . . ." (GUS, p.88).
Students are unable to apply directly for enrollment in the LLB(Hons). Rather, they must be invited to enroll, where invitations are based on academic performance in 200-level LAWS courses.
LLB Conjoint programme
Comments
We decided to limit our treatment of conjoint and double degrees to a few words and a link to an existing homesite page.
The suggested exception to this is the LLB/LLB(Hons), so anything we develop for the LLB degree page can probably transfer to here.