Student working in Bangor University Library

Law with Sociology LLB (Hons) Undergraduate - September 2025/26* Entry

Course Details

  • Start Month September
  • UCAS Code M1L3
  • Qualification LLB (Hons)
  • Duration 3 years
  • Placement Year Yes
  • International Experience Year Yes
  • Study Mode

    Full Time

  • Location

    Bangor

Law library

Explore More in Law

All our LLB degree courses are SQE facing, which means that they cover material which is tested as part of the Solicitor’s Qualifying Exam. Our LLB degree courses also meet the requirements of the Bar Standards Board for entry onto the Bar Practice Course, the vocational training course required to qualify as a barrister. 

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Explore More in Sociology and Social Policy

Sociology allows you to investigate social life and the way it shapes our behaviour, beliefs and identity. By studying Social Policy, you’ll be looking at social relations and systems that maintain and promote human wellbeing.

Key Facts from Discover Uni

[0:04] Croeso i Ddiwrnod Agored Prifysgol Bangor!

[0:07] Welcome to Bangor University Open Day!

[0:29] I honestly couldn't have thought of a better place as a stepping stone

[0:32] to use to further my career than coming to Bangor.

[0:35] I think it was the best decision I've ever made.

[0:51] Come to Bangor - you're going to absolutely love it!

 

 

 

 

Do you have a question about life as a Bangor University student? Our ambassadors will be happy to help you find the answer.

They can tell you more about studying here, about the amazing Clubs and Societies we have, and how they made friends and settled in to life at university as a Law student. 

If you have any questions about the course, our lecturers are on hand to help. Below are some examples of frequently asked questions. Can you think of any more? 

  • What are the qualities of a successful Law student at Bangor?
  • How can I prepare myself to study Law at Bangor?
  • How will I know that Law at Bangor is the right choice for me?

 

 

*The year of entry refers to the academic year in which the course begins rather than the calendar year. E.g. a course with a March 2025 start date will be shown as 'March 2024/25 Entry' because the academic year starts in September making 2024/25 the relevant academic year. Similarly, a course with a January 2025 start date will have 'January 2024/25 Entry' because 2024/25 is the academic year of entry for that course.