Overview

The Investment Regulation - part-time programme at The University of Law provides students with a comprehensive understanding of the legal frameworks governing global financial markets. This Master of Laws is designed to bridge the gap between legal theory and the practical application of investment rules in the real world. Students will explore the complex interplay between economics, politics, and the law.

Why Investment Regulation - part-time at The University of Law?

The University of Law offers a practitioner-focused approach, with teaching delivered by expert lecturers including current and former legal professionals. Students benefit from the university's Centre of Excellence for Financial Services, which provides access to specialist resources and strategic industry partnerships. The curriculum is designed to enhance employability by focusing on transferable skills and professional networking opportunities on an international scale. Additionally, the programme offers an innovative learning model that combines independent research with interactive workshops to ensure a deep understanding of the subject matter.

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 English Legal System, followed by core modules and a research-based project. Modules may include:

• Investment Regulation Law
• Research Methods
• Legal Technology
• Dissertation in Investment Regulation Law
• Legal Frameworks
• Law Academic Knowledge

Careers with Investment Regulation - part-time

Graduates are well-equipped to pursue or advance their careers in highly skilled roles across the financial and legal sectors. The programme prepares individuals for positions within banking, insurance, and wealth management firms. Common career paths include roles in compliance, regulation, and asset management. According to graduate outcomes data, a high percentage of postgraduate law students from the university secure employment in professional capacities shortly after finishing their studies. The skills gained also support transitions into consultancy, risk analysis, and specialist legal practice within the financial services industry.