University of Wolverhampton · Distance learning (part-time)
LLM Law Conversion
Our LLM Law Conversion is designed for non law graduates wanting a fast-track pathway to a law qualification. It replaces our LLM Common Professional Examination (also known as the Graduate Diploma in Law (GDL)). The LLM Law Conversion also provides a foundati…
LLM2 yearsDistance learning (part-time)
School of Business and Law · Law
Our LLM Law Conversion is designed for non law graduates wanting a fast-track pathway to a law qualification. It replaces our LLM Common Professional Examination (also known as the Graduate Diploma in Law (GDL)). The LLM Law Conversion also provides a foundation in law for non law graduates who want to progress onto the Solicitors Qualifying Examination Stage 1 (SQE 1) preparatory course to qualify as a solicitor or the Bar Practice Course (BPC) to qualify as a barrister. On our LLM Law Conversion course you will be supported by experienced and professional tutors who take pride in providing high levels of support and guidance. Our course is designed to enable you to develop key skills and competences as well as gain legal knowledge relevant to a career in law. This course may be completed in one year of full-time, or two years of part-time, study. Access to computing and internet facilities are essential for this course. What's unique about this course? - Our LLM Law Conversion is designed for non law graduates wanting a fast-track pathway to a law qualification. - The LLM Law Conversion also provides a foundation in law for non law graduates who want to progress onto the Solicitors Qualifying Examination Stage 1 (SQE 1). - Our course is designed to enable you to develop key skills and competences as well as gain legal knowledge relevant to a career in law.
Getting in
As the university states it
The University will normally require an undergraduate degree with a 2:2 classification or above or equivalent in any discipline. Non-native speakers are required to hold IELTS with an overall bandscore of 6.5 with a minimum of 6.0 in each element. Accredited Prior Learning can be considered provided compatible with the course learning outcomes and level of study.
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Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.