The School of Law at the University of Leeds is one of the leading law schools in the UK and has been providing instruction in law since inception in 1899. We believe inspirational teaching will deliver inspired students — inspired to become tomorrow’s leaders, innovators and agents of change.
As a student in the School of Law, you will study with world-leading specialists and thrive in an atmosphere where discussion and debate stimulate interest, enquiry and further research. You'll also benefit from excellent study facilities, personal development opportunities, outstanding professional support and more.
A degree from the School of Law provides an excellent foundation for work in a range of legal careers, whether here in the UK or in your home country if you are an international student. You'll develop transferable skills such as critical thinking, team working and project management, as well as advanced research skills through your dissertation or final project.
In recent years, our graduates have gone on to work in a variety of roles including Police Officer, Lawyer, Project Manager, Policy Advisor, Human Rights Advisor, Accountant, Lecturer, and State Attorney.
Undergraduate programmes
An undergraduate degree from the School of Law offers you the best possible start to your career, bringing together the knowledge, skills, connections, experience, and confidence that you need to succeed in a competitive work environment.
You’ll be joining a School which has been consistently ranked as one of the UK’s top law schools and will learn as part of a close-knit community with inspirational teachers who are passionate about their work and helping you achieve your ambitions.
At undergraduate level, we offer programmes in Law, Law with French, German or Hispanic Law, and Criminal Justice and Criminology. Our flexible programmes offer you the opportunity to choose modules that cross discipline boundaries and develop a degree structure that meets your interests and career aspirations.
Discover our undergraduate programmes.
