The Law undergraduate course offered by the University of Strathclyde is designed to provide students with a robust understanding of laws that are fundamental to the functioning of society. The course aims to cultivate a strong sense of justice in the students that helps them to contribute to the community and the improving of lives. It encourages students to engage with the law in its social, theoretical, historical and practical contexts.Course Content: The Law course is typically a four-year program with a variety of subjects to study each year. In the first three years, students are introduced to a broad range of topics including Evidence, Family law, Public International law, Forensic Medicine, and more. The final year is also the Honours year in which the students undertake a dissertation in an area of law of their choice.Key Modules: Some of the key modules across the four years include Scots Law, Criminal Law, European Union Law, Contract & Unjustified Enrichment, Delict & Unjustified Enrichment, and Forensic Medicine.Accreditations: This course is accredited by the Law Society of Scotland and the Faculty of Advocates, as well as other regulators including the Law Society of England and Wales, and the Bar Standards Board of England and Wales. Future Careers: On successful completion of this course, students can explore various career opportunities in sectors such as Commercial & Corporate Law, Criminal Law, Human Rights Law, International Law, and more. Over 93% of students from the Law School are reported to go into work or further study within six months of graduating.For more information on this course, please visit the official course page.