LLB Law (Accelerated)
University of LawBirmingham, Bristol, Leeds, London (Bloomsbury & Moorgate), Manchester, UK- Tuition / year
- £22,150
- Duration
- 2 years
- Taught in
- Confirm with counsellor
- IELTS from
- 6.5
In short
LLB Law (Accelerated) is a bachelor's program in Law at University of Law, Birmingham, Bristol, Leeds, London (Bloomsbury & Moorgate), Manchester, UK, lasting 2 years. Listed tuition is £22,150 a year. The English requirement starts at IELTS 6.5.
Fees are indicative and set by the university; the offer letter and invoice are final.
Entry requirements
- Academic requirement
- Applicants are expected to hold a UK bachelor’s degree in any discipline with a minimum classification of 2:2 or an equivalent which means 55% and above international qualification.
- IELTS
- An overall score of 6.5 or above, with no component lower than 5.5, is expected. For students who do not hold an approved English qualification, the university provides its own English assessment, the University of Law English Test (ULET), which may be taken to satisfy language conditions. English language waivers are available under specific circumstances: CBSE (Central Board of Secondary Education): 65% in English for courses requiring 5.5 overall, 70% for courses requiring 6.0/6.5, and 80% for courses requiring 7.0/7.5. CISCE (Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations): 60% in English for courses requiring 5.5 overall, 70% for 6.0/6.5, while higher levels (7.0/7.5) are not accepted. 5/6.0/6.5 overall, and 80% for courses requiring 7.0/7.5. The University also accepts Medium of Instruction (MOI) evidence for select Business and Computer Science courses. To qualify, applicants must provide an official transcript and a letter confirming that their degree was taught and assessed in English. English language evidence, unless otherwise specified, is valid for six years from the course start date.
If you studied in a different school system, the university assesses your qualification as an equivalent — a counsellor can check it before you apply.
Cost of studying
- Tuition per year
- £22,150
- Living costs in UK per year
- GBP 10,000-15,000
Add health insurance, visa fees and a housing deposit to your first-year budget.
Documents you will usually need
- Secondary school certificate and transcripts
- Personal statement
- Passport (valid for the whole course)
- English test result, or proof of a waiver
- Proof of funds for the visa stage
How to apply with iAdmission
1.Check eligibility
Tell us where you studied and your grades; we confirm the requirement for your qualification.
2.Prepare documents
Upload transcripts, passport and English test; we check them before submission.
3.Submit and track
We submit a complete application and follow up with the university.
4.Offer and visa
After the offer we help with the deposit, visa documents and arrival.
Questions students ask
What are the entry requirements for LLB Law (Accelerated)?
Applicants are expected to hold a UK bachelor’s degree in any discipline with a minimum classification of 2:2 or an equivalent which means 55% and above international qualification. English: IELTS 6.5 or an accepted equivalent.
How much does LLB Law (Accelerated) cost in total?
Tuition is listed at £22,150 a year for 2 years. Living costs in UK are about GBP 10,000-15,000 a year. Deposits, insurance and visa fees are extra; the offer letter is final.
Can iAdmission help me apply?
Yes, free of charge. A counsellor checks your eligibility, helps you prepare documents and submits a complete application. Admission decisions are always made by the university.
More programs at University of Law
- LLM International Commercial LawMaster's£15,200/yr
- LLM International Criminal LawMaster's£16,550/yr
- LLM International Human Rights LawMaster's£15,200/yr
- LLM Legal Practice (SQE1&2)Master's£14,700/yr
- LLM Master of Law (International)Master's£15,200/yr
- BA CriminologyBachelor's£17,200/yr
- LLB LawBachelor's£17,200/yr
- LLB Law with CriminologyBachelor's£17,200/yr
Same subject at other universities in UK
Guides for UK
University of Law official website: law.ac.uk

