Local teaching support To study the CertHE Common Law you must enrol and study at a local teaching institution that has been approved by the university to support the course. Your application can only be submitted via an approved teaching institution. Study materials We will send you study materials developed by academics from the Laws consortium. These include:. Module guides (samples available via modules within 'Course structure'). Statute books, provided for all modules where they are permitted in the examination. Online support When you register, we will give you access to your Student Portal.

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You can then access your University of London email account and other key resources:. The Laws Virtual Learning Environment (VLE) enables access to course materials, resources, and audio and video lectures. Discussion forums for each module, where you can share perspectives with fellow students from all over the world, and a Director’s forum for academic queries. The holds thousands of journal articles which you can access free of charge.

Access more than 10 legal databases, including Lexis/Nexis, Westlaw and other valued materials. Lecture Plus: for select courses, you can view a recorded lecture and engage afterwards in dedicated discussion forum. Formative assessment: for some courses, you have an opportunity to receive feedback on how you are performing against the criteria applied by examiners. Study skills Your approved local teaching institution will also provide classes in study skills and, where necessary, additional English language support. Regional revision courses Taught by approved tutors, these are for students around the world preparing for examinations. Meet other students on the programme and focus on important areas within each module. Assessment All modules for the CertHE Common Law are assessed entirely by written examination.

These are held in May/June and October at local examination centres around the world. You can sit a maximum of two modules in the October session. Our examinations are set and marked by academics appointed as examiners. They reflect the same standards as those who study on-campus at the University of London Law Schools. What qualifications do you need? You must be aged 18+ by the date of registration and have a place to study the CertHE Common Law at an approved local teaching institution. Each teaching institution has its own admissions criteria to determine if you are ready to study the course.

Contact your chosen institution directly for its requirements. English Language requirements You need to demonstrate a good level of English to be admitted to our programmes. We accept a range of evidence, including proficiency test scores.

If you don’t have evidence but believe you can meet the standard, we may consider your case. Computer requirements We set minimum basic computer requirements because your study resources are accessed via the Student Portal and it is vital that you can access this regularly. For this degree, you will also need Adobe Flash Player to view video material and a media player (such as VLC) to play video files. The fees below relate to new students registering for the 2018-2019 session.

These are subject to annual increases of up to 5% per annum. Academic year 2018-2019 Registration fee £ 470 Module fee £ 146 Examination fee (per 30-credit module) £ 178 Credit transfer (per module) £ 49 Full year's transfer fee £ 195 Indicative Cost: CertHE Common Law £ 1,800 Disclaimer:. You pay as you progress rather than in a single payment. The indicative costs are a guide to what you would pay if you allow for average fee increases and complete your qualification within the minimum time (with no resits). See the for more details. Additional Costs You may also need to budget for:.

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Textbooks (could extend to around £300 per year);. tuition costs (if you choose to study at an approved local teaching institution); and. examination centre fees, which are paid directly to the venues where you sit your examinations. We accept most traditional payment methods, including debit/credit card, international money order, and Western Union. On 1 July 2017 a external website was introduced in India which applies to online services.

From 1 August 2019, the will be required to add GST at the statutory rate of 18% to its programme fees for new and continuing students resident in India. The University of London was the first to offer a degree in English Law in the 1890s, and continues to offer the security of an internationally recognised 'gold standard'. Upon achieving the CertHE Common law, you will hold a law qualification in some of the core legal subjects that have been examined by approved University of London academics. You may also have the option of transferring to the (LLB). In some countries, qualifications earned by distance and flexible learning may not be recognised by certain authorities or regulators for the purposes of public sector employment or further study. We advise you to explore the local recognition status before you register, even if you plan to receive support from a local teaching institution. The academic direction of the CertHE Common Law is provided by a Consortium of outstanding University of London Law Schools: Birkbeck, King's, LSE, Queen Mary, SOAS and UCL.

Three of these (UCL, King’s and LSE) are ranked in the top 20 worldwide for Law (QS World Rankings 2018) and in the UK's top ten (The Complete University Guide 2018). Programme Directors Simon Askey is Director of Undergraduate Laws. Simon is responsible for the strategic direction of undergraduate programmes in law and the academic co-ordination of the assessment process and matters relating to student progression and performance. He began teaching law in 2001, with a primary focus on legal methods and legal skills, and he is co-author (with Ian McLeod) of Studying Law, which is in its fourth edition. Yvonne Jacobs is Associate Director of Undergraduate Laws. Yvonne works with the Director on the academic co-ordination of the assessment process and matters relating to student progression and performance. She has previously taught at Liverpool University and held the posts of LLB Course Director at City, University of London and Principal Lecturer and Senior Personal Tutor at BPP University.

Patricia McKellar is Associate Director of Undergraduate Laws. Patricia drives the learning, teaching and assessment strategy for e-learning technologies and interactive learning, supporting college-based academic staff to create distance learning resources and to implement technology enhanced learning in their modules. She oversees the extensive student support initiatives employed by the programme and promotes and develops student engagement. She travels regularly for the programme, presents at national and international conferences and has published articles on legal education. She was in legal practice for a number of years and, prior to her appointment at University of London, was a Senior Lecturer in Legal Practice at the Glasgow Graduate School of Law at the University of Strathclyde, where she developed a number of innovative e-learning initiatives. Without the cost of moving to London, studying for your University of London degree anywhere in the world represents excellent value for money. However, there are additional sources of support depending on where you live and how you choose to study.

UK-based students may be entitled to apply for an undergraduate Student Loan or the Sir John Cass Scholarship. Equally, some of our approved local teaching institutions around the world offer discounts or scholarships for the face-to-face tuition they offer. (Check with your local institution for details.). The Undergraduate Laws Summer School is available for current LLB students and offer holders. It offers students face-to-face lectures, engaging tutorials, and one-to-one support for answering essay and problem questions. The modules offered at this year's event are 'Legal system and method', 'Tort law', and 'Equity & Trusts' modules.

These are ideal for anyone planning to sit examinations for these modules in October 2018 or May 2019. Module options. Legal system and method: Monday 23 July - Friday 3 August 2018. Tort law: Monday 23 July - Friday 3 August 2018. Equity & Trusts: Monday 6 August - Friday 17 August 2018 Each session includes 44 hours of teaching to cover all topics within the module. Students receive a daily two-hour lecture and two-hour tutorial (except Sundays). There will also be social and networking events, including a mock trial for students registered on the Legal system and method and Tort law sessions.

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Accommodation in London We have arranged access to local affordable accommodation close to the teaching venue. If you are eligible, please book and the online booking form. Fees Online registration is open. An early bird rate of £900 is available until Tuesday 1 May 2018. After this, the standard rate of £1,100 applies. If you hold an offer to study the LLB but have not yet registered, to book your place.