The Law with Sociology LLB (Hons) undergraduate course at Bangor University provides a thorough grounding in the key concepts and practical skills essential for a career in law, alongside an understanding of social and cultural aspects of society. Students studying this course will develop a critical analysis of the law and understand its relationship with social change and society itself, ideal for those interested in how law interacts with and affects society.Course Content: The program is a qualifying law degree covering all of the foundational subjects required to progress to the professional stages of training as a barrister or solicitor. It includes the study of legal systems and methods, public law, criminal law, contract law, tort, land law, and equity and trusts. Additionally, it covers topics in sociology that help students understand some of the socio-cultural issues that underpin the law.Key Modules: Some of the key modules of the course are Legal Systems and Methods; Public Law; Criminal Law; Contract; Tort; Land Law; Equity and Trusts; Identity, Culture, and Society; Inequalities in Modern Britain; and Doing Social Research.Accreditations: The course is accredited by the Law Society and the Bar Council. As a qualifying law degree, this course is recognised by both bodies as satisfying the academic stage of training.Future Careers: Upon completion of this course, graduates are prepared with the knowledge and skills to pursue a wide range of careers. While many graduates choose to progress to the professional stages of legal training to become a barrister or solicitor, others take up employment in related areas such as the probation service, the police force, or fields associated with social or community work.For more information on this course, please visit the official course page here.