Overview

The Immigration Law - Part-time programme at The University of Law is a comprehensive Master of Laws degree designed to provide in-depth expertise in the legal frameworks governing migration. This course allows both law and non-law graduates to develop a sophisticated understanding of how legal rules are applied in real-world scenarios. Students will explore the complex interplay between immigration policy, economics, and politics.

Why Immigration Law - Part-time at The University of Law?

The University of Law offers a learner-centred approach taught by expert lecturers, including current and former legal practitioners. Students benefit from the university's Centre of Excellence for Human Rights, which provides specialist resources and strategic partnerships with industry bodies. The programme is designed to improve employability by focusing on transferable skills and providing access to a dedicated careers team. Furthermore, the university's strong employment statistics show that a high percentage of postgraduate students secure highly skilled roles shortly after graduation.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: GBP 19600 per full
• National fee: GBP 15000 per full

Visit the Fees and Funding section for a breakdown in your local currency.

Syllabus

The curriculum begins with an induction into the Key Principles of the English Legal System, followed by specialised training. Modules may include:

• Immigration Law
• Legal Frameworks
• Law Academic Knowledge
• Real-world Scenarios
• Research Methods
• Dissertation in Immigration Law

Careers with Immigration Law - Part-time

Graduates of this programme are well-equipped for a variety of professional pathways within the legal and public sectors. The course opens opportunities for careers in immigration practice, judicial review, and policy development. Many graduates find success working with international organisations, non-governmental organisations (NGOs), or charities. The skills gained also support roles in administrative removal cases and human rights advocacy, helping students gain a competitive edge in the global job market.