Child Law - full-time The University of Law

Overview

The Child Law - full-time programme at The University of Law provides an innovative and flexible approach to mastering the legal complexities surrounding children and young people. This Master of Laws degree is designed to enhance your academic legal knowledge while focusing on the practical application of rules in real-world scenarios. Students will explore the interplay between legal frameworks, politics, and economics to gain a comprehensive understanding of the field.

Why Child Law - full-time at The University of Law?

Students benefit from being taught by expert lecturers, including current and former legal practitioners who bring professional insight into the classroom. The University of Law maintains strategic partnerships with firms and regulators, ensuring the curriculum remains relevant to the evolving legal landscape. Additionally, the university provides extensive employability support, with statistics showing that 93% of postgraduate law students were in highly skilled employment 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 a compulsory induction covering the Key Principles of the English Legal System, which is particularly beneficial for those from non-law backgrounds. Students then progress through core modules and a selection of electives to tailor their expertise. Modules may include:

• Child Law
• Legal Frameworks
• Law Academic Knowledge
• Research Methods
• Legal Technology
• Dissertation in Child Law

Careers with Child Law - full-time

Graduating from this programme opens diverse pathways within the legal and social sectors. The course is specifically designed to help students progress into roles such as social work, child custody mediation, and charity advising. Graduates may also find opportunities as solicitor advocates, mediators, or within policy development for non-governmental organisations. The transferable skills gained, such as critical evaluation and research, are highly valued by employers across the legal profession and public services.