This
four-year LLB programme (M141) leads to the award of a Bachelor of Laws honours
degree from University College London together with a Diploma or Certificate
in French Law. Students spend the third year at a French University.
Students are responsible for maintaining (or if necessary
improving) their French language skills in order to meet the academic demands
of the degree. They are not normally allowed to transfer to another LLB programme
at UCL.
Years 1, 2, and 4 of the programme are
taken at UCL and are similar to years 1, 2, and 3 of the three-year LLB
programme
(M100).
Year 1
Contract Law
Criminal Law
Property Law I
Public Law
European Legal Studies (French) I
In year 1, M141 and M100 students take
the same subjects, including a short introduction to legal method at the beginning
of the year. M141 students also receive a year-long introduction to French
law, legal institutions, and legal terminology, taught in French.
Year 2
European Legal Studies (French) II
European Union and Human Rights Law
Property Law II
Tort Law
In year 2, M141 and M100 students again take
the same subjects except that M141 students take European Legal Studies (French)
II instead of Jurisprudence and Legal Theory.
Year 3
Study in France (see below)
Year 4
Four options
The options are the same as those available to students in year 3 of the LLB
(M100), except that M141 students may take Jurisprudence and Legal Theory (which
is compulsory for M100 students in year 2) as one of their options in year
4.
Study in France
Students spend the third year studying for a Diploma or Certificate in French
Legal Studies at one of UCL’s partner universities in France. Our current
partners are Université Paul Cézanne and the University of
Paris II (Panthéon-Assas). Students are assigned to a university in
France. Requests for assignment to a particular university will be considered.
During the year in France, students have a personal tutor responsible for
their academic and social welfare at the French university. The tutor helps
students choose their subjects and approves their choices.
Prior to Departure
In year 2, students are provided with information to prepare for their year
abroad concerning financial considerations, passports and visas, availability
of private accommodation, local education authority documentation, travel
arrangements, and insurance. The overseas university will also send information
concerning term dates, registration, and enrolment. During year 2, students
have opportunities to mix socially with fourth-year students who have completed
their year abroad and with current visiting students from overseas universities.
Université Paul Cézanne at
Aix-en-Provence
The typical course of study for the Diploma consists of:
Introduction to French legal institutions, sources of law, and legal method
Civil / Private Law (two semesters)
Constitutional Law or Administrative Law (two semesters)
Options in French Law (four semesters)
Assessment is based on written and oral examinations. Exceptional students
may also apply to the Director of European Legal Studies to undertake more
courses during their year at University of Aix-Marseille III to gain a Licence
qualification in addition to the LLB.
Student housing is offered by the university or private housing is available.
See the website for Université Paul Cézanne
University of Paris II (Panthéon-Assas)
The typical course of study for the Higher Certificate in French Law consists
of:
Civil / Private Law (two semesters)
Public Law (two semesters)
Two full-year (or four semester) options
Assessment is based on written and oral examinations.
Exceptional students may also apply to the Director of European Legal Studies
to undertake more courses during their year at University of Paris II (Panthéon-Assas)
to gain a Licence qualification in addition to the LLB.
A limited number of places in university accommodation is offered, or private
housing is available.
See the website for University of Paris II
This page was last modified on
20 December, 2011
National Admissions Test
for Law (LNAT)
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LNAT as soon as possible and no later than 20 January (registration
deadline 15 January).
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Asked Questions page before you contact the Admissions Office. Telephone:
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