The LLB Law programme at the University of York is a three-year, full-time course that equips students with a thorough understanding of the fundamental aspects of law, both domestic and international. It exposes students to various areas of law, enhancing their practical skills and critical thinking abilities, and preparing them for a variety of careers in the legal profession and beyond. Course Content: The course covers a comprehensive range of topics in law. In the first year, students study modules such as 'Legal Systems and Skills' and 'The Foundations of Contract Law' that provide a solid grounding in the basics of law. In the second and third years, students have the flexibility to choose from a variety of modules that suit their interests and career goals.Key Modules: The key modules in the course include 'Constitutional and Administrative Law', 'Criminal Law', 'Equity and Trusts', 'EU Law', 'Jurisprudence', and 'Land Law'. Another notable component is the 'Independent Legal Research' that students undertake in their final year.Future Careers: Graduates of the LLB Law programme can pursue a wide range of careers in the legal profession, such as barristers, solicitors, legal executives, and paralegals, among others. They may also branch out into related fields like business, consultancy, finance, insurance, public administration, and social work.For more information on this course, please visit the official course page.