
Undergraduate Study
Course Information
The School of Law is based in the 18th century Airthrey Castle (see right).
As well as the LLB qualification, we offer two BA (Hons) degrees: one in Business Law and one in Law.
What are the advantages of studying law as a BA? Firstly, it means you develop even further the intellectual skills needed for what is a demanding yet rewarding subject. These include autonomy, determination, intellectual curiosity, clear thinking and concise expression. All are highly valuable, whatever profession you pursue.
Secondly, it’s also a chance to study a range of subjects reflecting the importance of law in all areas of society. For example, our Business Law BA enables you to develop a thorough understanding of the way law and regulation shape and influence the business world. Similarly the BA in Law enables you to understand how law interacts with society.
Entrance Requirements
Year 1
Highers BBBB.
A-levels BCC or a combination of A2 and AS levels, VCE and VDA.
IB Diploma with a total of 30 points.
HNC or HND with Bs in Graded Units.
Access courses and other UK/EU and international qualifications are also welcomed.
The Stirling School of Law is committed to widening access to Higher Education.
Year 2
HND in Legal Services Bs in Graded Units.
General Entrance Requirements apply.
International students can study our Undergraduate Certificate if they do not possess the necessary entrance requirements to be admitted directly to the first year of an undergraduate degree programme.
English Standard Grade (2), Intermediate 2 (C), GCSE (C) or equivalent. Applicants with English Standard Grade (3) will also be considered, although alternative entry conditions may be made in this case.
Full-time (3 modules per semester).
Part-time (1 or 2 modules per semester).
You can study abroad for a semester or a year.
Accountancy; Business Studies; Criminology; Economics; Finance; History; Human Resource Management; Marketing; Philosophy; Politics
| contact us > > > |
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|---|---|
Professor Fraser Davidson |
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| Tel: + 44 (0) 1786 467287 | |
| Email: f.p.davidson@stir.ac.uk | |
| Web: www.law.stir.ac.uk |
This degree is particularly suited to students who are seeking a university education in law and who wish to pursue a career in business.
You are introduced to the fundamentals of Business Law. Core modules incorporate:
You will select advanced modules from a range of specialist legal topics. These include:
This degree provides a broad university education in law in a wide range of areas, such as crime, the family, business, the media, and government.
You may pursue a Bachelor's degree, General degree or Honours degree in Law.
You are introduced to the fundamentals of law. Core module options incorporate:
You will select advanced modules from a range of specialist legal topics. These are shared with the BA in Business Law and include:
Teaching is delivered via lectures and seminars. You will undertake independent research supervised by a member of staff, presenting a substantial dissertation on a legal topic of your own choice in your final year.
We participate in the ERASMUS programme and also have exchange agreements with several universities. Course modules completed while on these exchanges count towards the final award of a Stirling degree.
Our graduates have successful careers in management, banking and financial services and accounting.
Graduates wishing to enter the Scottish legal profession must take a professionally accredited LLB as a second degree. You’ll be eligible to take the two-year Accelerated Graduate LLB in our School of Law. Those wishing to practise law in England and Wales must complete a postgraduate conversion course.
| Programme | UCAS Code |
|---|---|
| Accountancy (with Business Law) | MN24 |
| Business Studies | MN11 |
| Criminology | MM91 |
| Economics | ML11 |
| Finance | MN13 |
| French | RM11 |
| History | MV11 |
| Human Resource Management | MN16 |
| Marketing | MN15 |
| Philosophy | MV15 |
| Politics | ML12 |
| Social Policy | ML14 |
| Sociology | ML13 |
| Spanish | MR14 |
| Sports Studies | MC16 |
(For a Combined Honours degree the higher entrance requirements of the subjects usually apply.)