Fees, Scholarships and Funding
Find out about course fees and law-specific sources of funding to support your undergraduate studies.
Fees & Finance
You can find full details about tuition fees on the UCL Prospectus for this programme. This includes information on any additional study-related costs you may need to budget for.
For guidance on paying your fees, budgeting tips, and support with financial planning while you study, head over to managing your money on the UCL website.
Please visit the UCL Scholarships and funding website for more comprehensive information on Student Finance.
You can find full details about tuition fees on the UCL Prospectus for this programme.
The UCL Global Scholarships programme provides financial support for international students to attend UCL.
In addition to your tuition costs, you will also have to pay for other course related items like books (if you choose to buy your own copies, which most students do); society membership fees; stationery; travel costs and graduation costs. Please don’t hesitate to contact us if you have questions.
Key information on tuition fees, additional expenses and funding can be found on the Fees and Funding page of our online prospectus.
The most up-to-date information on the tuition fees at UCL can be found in the Fees Schedule pages on the UCL Current Students website. Select the Fee Schedule for the required year to find out what you will be expected to pay for your tuition for that academic session.
Please note, for students undertaking the LLB with International Law options or one of our dual degrees with Hong Kong University or Columbia University:
- If you enrol on one of our undergraduate programmes with a year abroad in Europe (LLB Law with French Law, LLB Law with German Law and LLB Law with Hispanic Law), you will have a different fee structure to students on the LLB Law degree programme. For the years where you are based at UCL (years one, two and four), normal UCL fees will apply. During your year abroad, you will pay a reduced rate to UCL and no fees at all to the host institution, but you may be required to pay registration fees.
- Students who successfully transfer onto LLB Law with Another Legal System (Australia or Singapore) in their second year of the LLB Law programme will also pay a reduced fee rate for their year abroad.
If you are studying on our dual degree programmes, the dual degree with HKU and the LLB Law/J.D. with Columbia University, you will be required to pay tuition fees to UCL for the first two years of the programme (when you will be based at UCL). During the final two years of your degree programme, the overseas institution will set your tuition fees, and you will pay your fees directly to them.
UCL Laws Funding Opportunities
We are excited to announce that for the academic year 2025/26, we will be offering UCL200 scholarships in anticipation of UCL's Bicentennial celebrations. As a Faculty committed to excellence and innovation, we have consistently pushed the boundaries of legal education and scholarship, and through these scholarships, we aim to continue this tradition.
Please note that all scholarships are subject to fund availability, and details may change.
The following funding opportunities are available to UK domiciled students joining UCL Laws undergraduate programmes in 2025. Eligibility criteria are set out below:
The UCL200 Laws LLB Opportunity Scholarships support eligible UK-domiciled students in financial need to study Law at UCL. The awards support full-time eligible undergraduate students from underrepresented backgrounds on the LLB programmes. Each of the scholarships awarded will provide the successful candidate with a maintenance bursary of up to £15,000 per annum for the duration of their degree. The scholarship does not cover the cost of tuition fees, but the award can be utilised for any purpose.
Payment of the annual instalments of the scholarship will be conditional upon satisfactory academic progression each academic year.
For details of how to apply, please see the section below on 'Eligibility Criteria & Application Process'.
A bursary of £600 is available in 2025 to an eligible UK-domiciled undergraduate student.
For details of how to apply, please see the section below on 'Eligibility Criteria & Application Process'.
Eligibility criteria
Criteria for scholarships for 2025/26 entry will mirror the 2024 criteria which were as follows:
- students who hold an offer to study an LLB degree at UCL starting in September 2025 who:
- have firmly accepted that offer and met the conditions of that offer OR
- have firmly accepted that offer and been told that they will be admitted to UCL Laws as a ‘near-miss’ candidate; and
- have a household income of less than or equal to £42,875 (2024 threshold - may vary year on year); AND
- have attended a non-fee-paying state-funded school or educational institution (students who have attended a fee-paying junior or senior school/educational institution at any time are not eligible to apply); AND
- be eligible for ‘Home’ (UK) fee status and be a UK domicile; AND
- be students who have not successfully completed a degree at UCL or elsewhere (in any subject).
Application
The application requires some personal details and a statement explaining why you are applying for a scholarship/bursary/award.
Application deadline
Applications will open in mid-August and the deadline will be in early September (dates in August/September TBC).
Further information
- Candidates must satisfy the eligibility criteria stated above;
- All applications received from candidates who meet the eligibility criteria will be assessed and UCL Laws will shortlist a number of candidates for interview;
- Shortlisted candidates will be invited to interview which will be conducted by Faculty of Laws staff;
- The interview Panel will determine which scholarship/bursary/award should be awarded to which candidates;
- The scholarship/bursary/award will not be paid to a successful candidate until the candidate has enrolled at UCL.
Other Funding Opportunities
The UCL Laws alumni group, The Bentham Association, was launched in 1949 as a means to maintain and strengthen relationships with former students to engage their active support for UCL Laws.
The Bentham Club Scholarship marks the continuing contribution of the UCL Laws alumni community to student life in the faculty. It is a testament to the history of the Bentham Association, and to the strong links between UCL Laws alumni and our current students.
A scholarship of £1000 will be awarded to a second, third or fourth year LLB student as a contribution towards their living expenses. The student should have a good academic record, have made a contribution to the life of UCL Laws, show outstanding promise and be in financial need.
If you wish to be considered for this scholarship, you should submit a personal statement explaining how you satisfy the above criteria and why you think should be awarded the scholarship.
Submissions should be made to the Undergraduate Office via email to ug-law@ucl.ac.uk. A shortlist of eligible students will be forwarded to a selection panel who will make the final decision.
The application deadline has passed. Please monitor this page for updates later in this academic year.
Due to the generous support of the Mishcon family, a fund of £2000 is available for the provision of the Mishcon Bursaries each year.
The Mishcon Bursaries are awarded to deserving first year students and are renewable for a further two, or three years subject to the students’ satisfactory academic performance. Individual bursaries will not normally exceed £400 per annum.
The bursary award is based primarily on financial need, although academic performance (including performance in the mid-sessional examinations), attendance and other contributions to the life of the faculty during the student’s first term will also be taken into account.
To apply for this scholarship, you should:
- Send a covering letter addressed to Karen Scott, UCL Laws Undergraduate Programmes Director,
- A supporting letter from your UCL academic mentor, a teacher from your previous school, or another appropriate person.
- Evidence of your financial position and that of your immediate family. This will normally include copies of bank statements, a letter from a parent or guardian, and evidence of the financial position of anyone who might otherwise be expected to provide financial support. This evidence can include bank statements, tax return forms, a tax credit award notice, and a P60.
- You should send your letter (and ask your academic mentor to send a supporting letter) and your financial information to ug-law@ucl.ac.uk
The application deadline has passed. Please monitor this page for updates later in this academic year.
Wider funding opportunities at UCL
For a comprehensive list of the funding opportunities available at UCL, including funding relevant to your nationality, please visit the page
Find out moreLearn more about our Inclusive Law School
Find out more about our widening participation initiatives and programmes across UCL Laws
Contact us
The awards listed above are specific UCL Laws schemes. Please contact the UG Laws Admissions Team for any questions.
UCL Laws Admissions
Click to email. laws-admissions@ucl.ac.uk