Law With Criminology

Highlights: You'll have opportunities to learn about law making, law enforcement, criminal behaviour and the consequences of law breaking, as well as fundamental areas of law such as Public, Criminal and Contract. Strong links with criminal justice agencies locally, nationally, and internationally and a supportive study environment with easy access to lecturers, a moot court and dedicated law library. Active student Law Society, mooting competitions, field trips to judicial institutions such as the UK and Welsh Parliaments, Supreme Court, and guest speakers, which have included senior judges and prominent academics. Our internationally respected researchers have expertise in a wide range of law, representations of crime in media, victimisation, crimes of deception, the effects of crime on society and policy development. Gain expertise in core legal subjects that satisfy the Bar Standards Board's requirements for barristers and provide essential knowledge for solicitors. Course Overview: Law and Criminology are deeply connected, with the criminal justice system linking the creation and application of law to the people it affects - offenders, victims, and the professionals who work with them. On our LLB (Hons) Law with Criminology degree, you will examine how the criminal justice system works, what causes people to commit crime and the impact of their behaviour on others. You will graduate with a Law degree which meets the academic requirements for qualification as a barrister (Bar Standards Board compliant), but also provides essential knowledge for students aspiring to be solicitors. Amongst an attractive array of modules, you can choose vocational subjects tested in the Solicitors’ Qualifying Examinations (SQE) - such as Business Law, Wills and Estates, and Property Practice - providing you with a gateway to professional training to become a solicitor. At Bangor University, we bring your studies to life: with mock trials; internal moots; visits to law firms, judicial institutions, and government; guest talks from police officers, practising lawyers, legal experts, and specialist law firms; and an annual careers fair. Extra-curricular activities from our active student-run Law Society include the popular ‘LawSoc balls’ and trips to law fairs. Studying Law and Criminology gives you a greater appreciation of modern-day law, the reasons behind criminal behaviour, the causes and effects of crime and its impact on future prevention and punishment. It also provides a broader education, which can expand your career options on graduation too. The Law (LLB) degree at Bangor University is more than a pathway to becoming a solicitor or barrister; it’s an opportunity to explore the contemporary legal issues that shape our society. Our modern curriculum reflects the dynamic nature of law, providing you with a thorough understanding of essential legal principles and preparing you for diverse and rewarding careers both within and beyond the legal profession. Read more Course options Placement Year What is the Placement Year? This exciting opportunity allows you to spend a year working with a self-sourced, professional organisation relevant to your studies. You'll typically start between June and September of your second year and finish by the following June or September. Placements can be UK-based or even overseas. Why choose a Placement Year? Gain practical experience that complements your academic learning Make valuable industry contacts that could open doors for future careers Strengthen your employability by gaining real-world experience. How does the Placement Year work? With dedicated support from your Academic School and our Careers and Employability Services, you will be fully equipped to find the perfect placement to complement your degree. We will guide you through the process of securing and finalising your placement arrangements. Is the Placement Year for you? There is no need to decide now. You will have the…

IELTS 6.0 (5.5) overall (figure in brackets is the minimum in each component)

International students: £18,000

UK students: £9,790

UK/Home: £9,790

International: £18,000

September 2026

UCAS equal-consideration deadline

• Bangor, United Kingdom