LAW A Level
Venue: Havant Campus Duration: 2 years
Assessment All modules are exam-based with all exams being sat at the end of the Second Year. Progression Law students are able to progress onto a wide range of Higher Education courses. Those wishing to follow a career in law are frequently successful in securing places at many of the most prestigious universities (including Russell Group universities) to study law. You can also opt to study law in combination with other subjects. A high percentage of law students after graduation will obtain jobs that are within legal services, banking, finance, management, public administration, insurance and retail industries. You may also want to pursue a legal Apprenticeship. Entry Requirements Five GCSEs at grade 4 or above including English Language and Mathematics.
Overview One of the oldest professions in the world, this A Level is a solid foundation for those interested in furthering a career in law as well as those wishing to develop their research, critical thinking and problem-solving skills. Law has an impact on everyone on a daily basis. You will gain a fascinating insight into the laws by which we abide, how these laws are enforced and the consequences of breaking them. It will also inform you about your rights and responsibilities as an individual. Structure On this course subjects include: – Criminal Law considers particular offences including murder, manslaughter, non-fatal offences against the person, theft, burglary and robbery. – Contract Law This enables you to look at the general principles of criminal liability: the course This enables you to look at the requirements for a legally enforceable contract and you will appreciate, among other things, the impact of a misrepresentation on the validity of that contract. – Tort Law This focuses on liability in negligence for injury to people and damage to property. It considers occupier liability in respect of both lawful visitors and trespassers as well as defences and possible remedies. – Human Rights Law This looks at the principles of human rights, their nature, protection and constitutional position under UK law: specific rights, including the right to freedom of expression, are explored in detail, as are the restrictions upon them. – How the law interacts with morality, justice, society and technology During the course you will be given the opportunity to visit local and national courts, as well as participate in a Law Essay Prize and a national Bar Mock Trial competition.
44 HSDC Prospectus
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