Bachelor of Law [L.L.B] [Law with Psychology] From Nottingham Trent University

A fascinating degree that draws upon the relationship between Law and Psychology with modules that are of real topical interest.

Law is a varied and intellectually stimulating subject that affects every part of our lives. If you are curious about how society is regulated, enjoy solving problems and want to combine this with an interest in Psychology and human behaviour then this is the course for you.

This appealing Qualifying Law Degree provides a broad spectrum of skills and enables you to progress on to further legal training to become a solicitor or barrister. Nottingham Trent University's Psychology department is renowned for its British Psychological Society-accredited teaching and you will combine your study of Law with current Psychology modules, developing your research capabilities.

Why choose this course?

• It is recognised by the Solicitors Regulation Authority and the Bar Standards Board as a Qualifying Law Degree.
• You will explore Psychology as a science, including legal, social and developmental psychology.
• Students have the option to take part in our International Summer School Scheme.
• You can gain a Certificate in Professional Practice by undertaking mini-placements during vacations.
• Work on a business/law project with our Employer Challenge.
• You will benefit from our renowned expertise in mooting. You will take a mooting module and 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 apply for entry to our Legal Practice Course or Bar Professional Training Course which is the next stage of training to become a solicitor or barrister.
• 96% of our undergraduate Law School students are employed or engaged in further study six months after graduating (DLHE, undergraduate leavers 2016/17).