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Criminal Law and Social Justice at City (City St George's, University of London) - UCAS

Course options

There are other course options available which may have a different vacancy status or entry requirements – view the full list of options

Course summary

This LLM aims to deepen your knowledge of criminal law and social justice, enhance your legal skills and understanding of criminal litigation in the UK and internationally, and prepare you for careers in various legal and governmental organisations, with a focus on critical reflection on legal practice. Benefits of this course This LLM programme offers a sophisticated understanding of criminal law, social justice, and criminal litigation principles both in the UK and internationally. You will develop professional and specialist legal skills, gain insights into the relationship between law and societal issues, and have opportunities for critical reflection and interdisciplinary study. Award You can select to apply for one of the available exit points for this course. Master of Laws (LLM) Who is this course for? The LLM in Criminal Law and Social Justice is ideal for those seeking to deepen their academic understanding of criminal law and social justice, as well as for those aiming to enhance their career prospects in this field. This flexible programme caters to students with diverse study goals, whether they seek full-time or part-time study, on-campus or remote learning, making it suitable for new graduates, aspiring academics, practitioners, and those looking to advance in national and international legal, governmental, or NGO sectors.

Modules

Made up of: Elective modules (150 credits) Dissertation/Research Project module (30 credits)

Assessment method

This LLM offers flexible blended learning with a choice of studying in-person or online. You will have weekly lectures and seminars, supported by comprehensive online resources. A structured approach guides your learning, with opportunities for interactive discussions and independent study. You can choose to attend classes in person or participate online synchronously or asynchronously. You will be assessed in a range of formats including written coursework and presentations, evaluating your understanding of legal principles, research skills, and analytical abilities. The dissertation gives you the opportunity to expand your independent research skills and ability to develop complex arguments. Feedback is provided throughout to support your learning and development. Our LLM programmes are designed for hybrid learning. You have the choice of studying at our central London campus or online from anywhere in the world. You can follow all classes synchronously or asynchronously. However, please note that all live teaching, personal tutoring and dissertation supervision will take place between 9:00 – 19:00 UK time. Classroom technology enables academic staff to present to their class and lead discussion with students on campus and online simultaneously. All classroom teaching is supplemented by online materials. All classes are recorded and can easily be accessed at any time if you wanted to follow the classes asynchronously.


Entry requirements

Normally an upper second class honours undergraduate degree in Law (or international equivalent). Students with a degree classification lower than a 2:1 will only be admitted if their application discloses clear evidence of academic ability to work at a 2:1 level and/or significant and relevant professional experience. Applicants with a first degree in a subject other than law will also be considered.


Fees and funding

Tuition fees

No fee information has been provided for this course

Tuition fee status depends on a number of criteria and varies according to where in the UK you will study. For further guidance on the criteria for home or overseas tuition fees, please refer to the UKCISA website .

Additional fee information

No additional fees or cost information has been supplied for this course, please contact the provider directly.
Criminal Law and Social Justice at City (City St George's, University of London) - UCAS