The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22 by City, University of London

Academic excellence for business and the professions

Prospectus 2021/22 Your guide to studying at one of Londonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leading law schools

www.city.ac.uk/law

The City Law School With three levels of study â&#x20AC;&#x201C; undergraduate, postgraduate and professional â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The City Law School offers courses suitable for anyone interested in or already following a career in law, no matter what stage you are at.

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

Introduction Introduction

01 The City Law School 03 Exceptional history and reputation 05 Committed to social responsibility 07 F orward thinking 09 A place to build your career 13 Integrated support 17 Our courses

Degrees at City 19 Undergraduate courses 23 Graduate courses 27 Professional courses 31 Taught Masters 39 Research degrees 41 Applying to The City Law School

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Exceptional history and reputation Throughout our 165 years of history, we have been at the forefront of legal education. Our courses are designed to meet the needs of our students and the modern legal profession both today and in the future.

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

ur alumni include leading figures in law O and international politics: – Rt Hon Tony Blair – Baroness Peta Buscombe – Mr Justice Butcher – Baroness Shami Chakrabarti CBE – Dame Linda Dobbs DBE – Mahatma Gandhi – Muhammad Ali Jinnah – Mrs Justice Jefford – Lord Leggatt – Michael Mansfield QC – Robert Swannell CBE – Baroness Margaret Thatcher LG OM PC FRS.

Part of the

Established in

1852

University of London

Educated former Prime Ministers

£68m

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invested in brand new facilities

students at all stages of legal education

From

We have alumni in

new dedicated building over seven floors

countries

2021 1st

full distance learning master’s programme

1989

Original provider of the Bar Vocational Course

city.ac.uk/law

Committed to social responsibility As part of City, University of London, we play an active role in addressing the critical issues facing the world today. Collaborating across disciplines, we make a real difference through expert analysis, inspiring partnerships and measurable action.

The Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rooftop beehives encourage biodiversity and are the location of monthly beekeeping workshops for staff and students.

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

Working towards a sustainable ocean economy Jason Chuah, Professor of Commercial and Maritime Law at The City Law School, is an expert contributor to the Sustainable Shipping Guidance by the UN Global Compact in its Practical Guidance for the Sustainable Ocean Principles project.

Eating better and protecting the planet An international team including academics from City has developed a new diet that could improve health while ensuring sustainable food production. Find out more about the work of the EAT-Lancet Commission and discover a new definition of healthy eating by visiting: www.city.ac.uk/globaldiet.

A High Level Panel for a Sustainable Ocean Economy was established in September 2018 to encourage bold, pragmatic solutions for the future of ocean health and wealth. The Panel is working with governments, businesses and experts such as Professor Chuah to develop a roadmap for rapidly transitioning to a sustainable ocean economy and to trigger, amplify and accelerate responsive action worldwide. For more information about this world-changing initiative, go to: www.city.ac.uk/sustainableshipping-guidance.

Green banking for a sustainable future City alumna Hanifa Azri (Professional Legal Skills, 2013) is helping to forge the way in â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;alternative self-sustainable green financial systemsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; with her search engine, Regal 11. After completing the LLB and the Bar Professional Training Course at City, Hanifa moved into the corporate field. She worked in several international law firms and then in financial institutions, advising on the regulatory and compliance process. Arising from her experiences at a small international bank, Regal 11 is a search engine for financial institutions based on artificial intelligence that links Eastern and Western regulations by principles. It helps emerging countries grasp the international regulatory framework, compete in all markets and lead the way toward international regulatory innovation. Hanifa envisages that Regal 11 will form part of a new green financial system that will help make banking more compliant and sustainable in the future. To find out more about Regal 11 and about Hanifaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time at The City Law School, visit: https:// bit.ly/3d16l9E.

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Forward thinking The City Law School takes an active role in the legal profession, legal research and the wider business community.

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

World-class research

Expert support

The School’s internationally recognised experts lead research across a diverse range of areas, including business law, criminal law, human rights, intellectual property and information technology, maritime law and public law. The primary purpose of this research is creating value for society, both locally (in London and the UK) and globally.

We are committed to giving each student a fullyintegrated, modern learning experience. You will benefit from a range of learning tools and facilities designed to grow and improve your legal skills and knowledge.

Our lecturers are leaders in their respective fields and the impact of our academic research helps inform the development of legal education, the practice of law and influences UK and international policy. cademic staff have published several works that are A used by the profession including The Modern Law of Evidence by Paul Mckeown. Recent publications: • Collins, D. Foundations of International Economic Law (Edward Elgar) • Fahey, E. Framing Convergence with the Global Legal Order (Hart) • Bennett, T. (co-edited) Law and Imagination in Troubled Times – A Legal and Literary Discourse (Routledge) • Ahmed, T. and Fahey, E. On Brexit – Law, Justices and Injustices (Edward Elgar) • Bonadio E. The Cambridge Handbook of Copyright in Street Art and Graffiti (Cambridge University Press) • Chuah, Law of International Trade (Sweet & Maxwell, 2019) • Germain, S. Justice and Profit in Health Care Law (Hart, 2019) • Rogers & Chuah, Carriage of Goods by Sea (Routledge, 2019)

Leading academics and alumni Our relationship with leading academics give students access to the best legal minds available today. We involve practitioners directly in the delivery and development of our courses and many of our academic staff remain active in the profession, ensuring that you leave us with the skills and knowledge relevant to today’s legal world.

• Our award-winning legal research portal, Lawbore provides online access to all the legal reference material needed on demand • Our Training Contracts Advisory Service (TCAS) and Pupillage Advisory Service (PAS) give advice to both intending solicitors and barristers and support them in transitioning into the profession • Our award-winning pro bono programme gives students the unique opportunity to work with real clients and organisations including:: – Pro Bono Community – Free Representation Unit – Appeal. • Our extensive legal links give us access to internship opportunities for our students to apply to, and other career-enhancing opportunities. • Our award-winning free walk-in centre Start-Ed Commercial Law Clinic is offering assistance and legal advice for small businesses and technology start-ups. It is run by law students of The City Law School and supervised by local professionals. Features include:

– Business structure and incorporation – Contractual agreements – key issues in contracts – Intellectual property issues – copyright/ trademarks/patents – Preparation for an investment – Recruiting students across a range of subject areas including IT, business, law, journalism or social media through the City Careers Hub.

• Our courses feature visiting lecturers from the academic, professional and business worlds • Academic staff also regularly advise UK and international governments on policy matters relating to their specialist areas.

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A place to build your career Whether you want to be a solicitor, a barrister, or use your legal training in another profession, we have the support and links to help you reach the next step in your career.

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

Becoming a barrister

Becoming a solicitor

As the original provider of bar training, we have a long history in training barristers. We help you to make contact with chambers, arrange mini-pupillages and gain real-life legal experience. Throughout the year members of the Bar come in and talk directly to our students or invite our students to their own events. This has included:

We prepare aspiring solicitors for practice with one-to-one specialised careers support. We work individually with you to assist you in forming relationships with law firms, applying for internships and preparing training contract applications.

• Atkin Chambers • Erskine Chambers • Hailsham Chambers • Hardwicke Chambers • Henderson Chambers • Keating Chambers • Landmark Chambers • South Square Chambers • XXiV Old Buildings • 2 Temple Gardens • 6KBW College Hill.

Pupillage Advisory Service (PAS) Students have access to dedicated careers support from our in-house Pupillage Advisory Service (PAS). Specialists can provide you with individual advice about building links with the profession, applying for mini-pupillages, completing pupillage applications, preparing for interviews (including offering mock interviews) and getting ready for pupillage. The Pupillage Advisory Service is managed by a team of experienced barristers and careers professionals to guide you to pupillage.

Throughout the year, representatives from firms and in-house legal services visit the School to talk and give advice about the profession to students. Past visitors include representatives from the following firms: • Allen & Overy • Berwin Leighton Paisner • DMH Stallard • Eversheds • Leigh Day and Co • Macfarlanes LLP • Olswang LLP • Travers Smith. The Solicitor’s Qualifying Exam The City Law School plan to start offering the Solicitor’s Qualifying Exam (SQE) circa 2022 with: • focused SQE preparatory courses for both SQE 1 and 2 • Diploma and LLM offerings, that will include the SQE together with vocational and academic modules, providing the foundations that employers are looking for. For updates, please visit the website – www.city.ac.uk/law.

city.ac.uk/law

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

Training Contract Advisory Service (TCAS)

Lawbore Future Lawyer

The Training Contracts Advisory Service (TCAS) provides dedicated advice to help students to find a training contract. Legal experts are trained to guide students through the process of finding employment both within the legal profession and in the public and commercial sectors of the economy. Students can start using the service as soon as they accept a place on the Legal Practice Course (LPC) at City.

Lawbore Future Lawyer focuses on the career routes available to law students. The blog also offers an insight into the paths our alumni have taken via articles and video interviews. We have a student team reporting on City events and pieces from our academic staff, legal journalists and careers experts.

Students can make individual appointments throughout the year with the service for one-to-one advice. The TCAS advisors are there to help students prepare for interviews, assessment days or presentations.

TL;DR

Careers outside the legal profession Even if you choose to not practise, the intellectual skills and knowledge acquired while studying for a law degree will stand you in good stead in a wide range of careers. The skills and confidence gained as an undergraduate or postgraduate law student is highly valuable to a wide range of employers and law graduates are often considered to be some of the strongest candidates in many types of employment. Alternative career paths include: • Academic posts • Hedge funds • International organisations like the UN • Investment advisor • Judicial assistant • Law Commission • Licensed conveyancing • Local Government • Merchant banks • Management consultancies • Regulatory bodies • Security organisations such as NATO • Trading standards.

For more information visit: lawbore.net.

TL;DR is our ‘less textual legal gallery’. It’s where we showcase resources that communicate the law in a more visual way – via maps, comics, videos, visual explainers and animations. This is a growing collection and one which we actively encourage students to use and contribute to. For more information visit: tldr.legal/.

The City Law and Social Sciences Fair Each year City, University of London holds a Law and Social Sciences Fair, where students can speak directly with graduate recruitment advisors and representatives from leading law firms and chambers. The Fair in 2019 was sponsored by Pinsent Masons LLP and exhibitors included: • Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer (UK) LLP • Blackstone Chambers • Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner LLP • Clifford Chance LLP • Government Legal Profession • Herbert Smith Freehills LLP • Hogan Lovells International LLP • Osborne Clarke • Russell-Cooke LLP • South Square Chambers • Totally Legal.

Graduates of The City Law School have moved into employment with some of the leading national and global legal organisations. For more information on the destinations of our graduates, visit: city.ac.uk/law.

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Integrated support Teaching staff at The City Law School is comprised of leading legal practitioners and academic staff. All students are allocated a personal tutor upon arrival, who can offer one-to-one support and advice.

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

Mooting and pro bono skills practice We offer our students a range of opportunities to apply their skills in a real-life environment by taking part in mooting competitions and participating in our extensive pro bono programme. Mooting Mooting is one of the most effective ways for students to develop the skills they need to be successful lawyers. Mooting helps you to gain important legal skills, such as research and analysis, whilst also developing expertise in public speaking and advocacy. City mooters have a strong reputation. The City Law School is proud of its student success in both national and international competitions; in 2019, winning the FTB Kingsland Cup and Prize Moot, the Oxford International Intellectual Property Moot, the Landmark Judicial Review Moot and the Master’s Award for the best law school at the Worshipful Company of Arbitrators Arbitration Competition. Alas many moot competitions did not go ahead in 2020 – we hope this will change in 2021! The School also runs several internal mooting competitions every year, with the finals taking place at the Supreme Court. Students are also given the opportunity to attend a series of training workshops at the start of term. Pro bono Pro bono is part of life at The City Law School and participation provides the chance to practise your skills in a real-life environment. Over the past decade, our pro bono programme has grown to include an ever-increasing number of partnership programmes at local, national and international levels. We have worked with the following organisations: • Assisting with Grenfell Tower Fire aftermath • City/Matrix School Exclusions Project • Free Representation Unit (FRU) • Immigration and Asylum • Mary Ward Legal Centre • Street Law • Vocalise and our Commercial Clinic, Start Ed. There are also opportunities that form part of the clinical legal education side of the curriculum we provide, for example in year 3 of your LLB there is an opportunity to partner with Pro Bono Community who will train you and place you in a partner organisation. We also have an award-winning legal advice clinic To learn more about the pro bono opportunities available and our partnership programmes, visit: city.ac.uk/law/careers.

city.ac.uk/law

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

Law Society

Students’ Union

The student Law Society at City is a thriving group who organise a range of beneficial events, workshops and the annual end of year Law Ball for its members. They also invite law students from undergraduate to PhD level, to prepare law related features for the Law Society Student Journal. Events have included a special visit from Baroness Hale of Richmond, the first woman appointed as the UK’s most senior judge.

City, University of London Students’ Union (CULSU) works to improve the experience of City students:

Specialist library services City law students have access to a dedicated law library to cover their specialist needs, including specialist legal collections dedicated to law students undertaking our LPC, BVS and LLM courses. Our printed collections are enhanced by a suite of online legal databases with many resource journals, law reports and legal texts available electronically for easy access off-campus. A team of professional staff, qualified in law librarianship and trained in legal research are available to assist you with sourcing legal materials, researching the law and answering queries.

Student Centre If you are considering applying to City, have been accepted on one of our courses or are a current student, our award-winning Student Centre is there to answer your questions. From practical help with your finances, finding somewhere to live and travelling around London, to advice about your course, medical support and just about anything else, the Student Centre can help.

IT Services Cutting-edge technologies, 24 hour IT support and widely available wireless access ensure students enjoy excellent connectivity. The IT Service provides a one-stop shop of expert help and advice. We provide over 1,000 PCs, 200 Apple Macs and 57 Linux workstations, located in accessible areas around the campus, with 24 hour access to specific areas. You can find out which machines are available at any time.

Centre for Language Studies Foreign language skills can give graduates a competitive edge in the job market. City’s Centre for Language Studies offers courses designed to develop communication skills in foreign languages as well as cultural knowledge about how to live, work and be part of a culturally diverse global society. Language courses offered in 2019/20 included: Arabic, French, German, Mandarin and Spanish.

• It provides independent advice on academic issues through the Union Support Service (USS); • It organises events and supports student clubs and societies, such as Raising And Giving (RAG) and student media activities, so that you can play a full part in the City community and make the most of your time here; • Elected student officers represent you before the University and nationally: they ensure that your voice is heard on key student issues and lobby to make sure that you have the support you need to excel; • It supports University academic representation by training and supporting student course representatives. To find out more about CULSU, visit: culsu.co.uk.

Sport at City CitySport, our brand new sports centre, is the largest student sports facility in central London. Fitted with the latest and most sophisticated fitness equipment across 3,000m 2 of floor space, CitySport provides leading-edge sport and well being facilities for our students at competitive rates.

University of London (UoL) – benefits to our students City is an independent member of the University of London (UoL). Students of City also become members of the UoL, which offers several benefits. Students are able to access UoL library resources and are entitled to membership of ‘Student Central’ (the former University of London Union). UoL membership offers opportunities for greater social interaction, extension of the student community, access to additional libraries, accommodation options and sports facilities and teams.

City, University of London Students’ Union The CULSU provides independent advice to students on anything that may affect them whilst studying at The City Law School. This ranges from academic issues through to housing and finance issues.

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Our courses The City Law School offers courses for students and practitioners at all stages of legal education.

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

Courses and structure

The City Law School Scholarships

At an undergraduate level, our LLB (Hons) provides a foundation in key areas of law. For non-law graduates wishing to convert to the legal profession, we offer the Graduate Diploma in Law (GDL) or the Graduate Entry LLB (Hons).

The City Law School is firmly committed to a generous programme of scholarships awarded on the basis of academic excellence. Our scholarships range in value and include both partial and full fee waiver awards. They are open to students across all of our programmes and both home and international students are strongly encouraged to apply. An application form and further details can be found on our website.

Our Bar Vocational Studies (BVS) and Legal Practice Course (LPC) prepare graduates for careers as barristers and solicitors respectively. Students who take these programmes have the option of completing additional modules to obtain a masters degree as well as the professional qualification. Finally, our masters LLM programme allows students to develop their expertise in specialist areas and enhance their career opportunities. Courses are delivered through a combination of lectures, tutorials and seminars and this face-to-face learning is underpinned by an online environment that allows students to access lecture notes, listen to podcasts and contact academic staff. This integrated approach ensures that students develop the analytical, research and self-study skills needed for future career success.

Through our scholarships, we celebrate academic achievement and we support outstanding students who choose to study with us. While the primary consideration for the award of scholarships is academic excellence, the School fully recognises that judging past academic performance must include consideration of the wider circumstances of an applicantâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s achievements. The Law Schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Scholarships Committee looks carefully at the full range of qualities possessed by each individual and it closely considers the wider context in which academic excellence has been achieved. We also believe that it is important to value the potential of applicants to make a positive contribution to the Law School, the legal professions, and the broader community when we evaluate applications. At The City Law School, scholarships are central to our ongoing commitment to excellence in legal education.

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Undergraduate courses

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

Undergraduate courses

Law

LLB (Hons)

The LLB (Hons) lets students explore the foundations and specialist fields of law. Students develop their legal skills in mooting, research and debating and graduates satisfy the entry requirements of the professional stage of legal training. UCAS code M100 Duration Full-time: three years. Entry requirements Typical requirements: A-level: ABB Tariff: 128 points from the new UCAS tariff (typically ABB or BBB with an AS Level or a relevant EPQ). BTEC: DDM

The LLB (Hons) provides students with the essential legal and academic skills to be successful in law and other professional careers. The degree gives students the knowledge and skills to go on to the Legal Practice Course (LPC) or the Bar Vocational Studies (BVS) and become a solicitor or barrister. The LLB (Hons) prepares students for future careers by equipping them with a range of essential transferable skills, widely sought by employers within an array of professions.

Extended Project Qualification (EPQ): We welcome applications that include the EPQ. Where relevant, this may be included in our offer, resulting in an ‘A’ level offer reduced by one grade.

Graduates leave confident in their abilities and equipped with the skills demanded by today’s employers.

IB: 29 points, including 6 in Standard Level English Language.

Year One: In year one you will study some of the core legal subjects common to all undergraduate law degrees: • Administrative law and human rights • Applied legal writing and research • Constitutional law • Contract law and practice • Debates in the English legal system • Foundations of contract law • Foundations of criminal law • Foundations of tort law.

In addition, the following is required: GCSE: English Language and Mathematics at grade 4. English language requirements IELTS: 7.0 overall with a minimum of 6.0 in each component.

Course content

Year two: In year two you will study the remaining core legal subjects common to all undergraduate law degrees: • Foundations of EU law • Foundations of land law • Foundations of trusts law. In addition, you will choose five modules from a wide range of elective subjects that allow you to study in a specialised field and gain important professional skills for your future career. The range of elective subjects offered, which is subject to availability and demand, includes: • Business organisation and private company law • Commercial awareness and risk • Contemporary issues in EU constitution • Family law • Foundations of public international law • Further issues in criminal law • Further issues in tort law • Immigration law • Intellectual property law • Islamic law • Law relating to domestic banking • Law, rights and context • Legal career exploration, development and management • Media law • Mediation • Regulation of leisure industries • Small venture and social enterprise law • The UK and the European Union.

city.ac.uk/law

Year three: In your final year, you will choose eight modules from a wide range of elective subjects (all at 15-credits each) that allow you to study in a specialised field and gain important professional skills for your future career. The range of elective subjects offered, which is subject to availability and demand, includes several electives rarely offered at undergraduate level: • Advanced issues in international law • Aviation law • Canadian constitutional law – foundational principles • Canadian corporate law • Child law • Commercial property law • Competition law • Constitutional law of the USA – foundational principles • Constitutional law of the USA – modern controversies • Criminal justice • Discrimination law • Employment law • EU law and the global legal order • Forensic science and the legal process • Foundations of commercial law • Free movement of goods, persons and services in the internal market • Further issues in commercial law • Further issues in equity • Further issues in land law • Gender, sexuality and law • Government, law and democracy • Human rights law in the UK • International banking law • International commercial arbitration

• International criminal law • International economic law • International human rights law • Introduction to the solicitor’s professional qualification • Introduction to transnational law • Jurisprudence • Justice, law and history • Law and film • Law of evidence – the evidential implications of criminal investigation • Law of evidence: safeguarding reliability and protecting witnesses • Law of the european convention of human rights • Law relating to public companies • Legal ethics and professional responsibility • Legal skills • Maritime law • Medical law and bioethics • Pro bono training (academic) • Pro bono training (practice) • Sports law • The Canadian charter of rights and fundamental freedoms. There is also an opportunity to write a 30-credit dissertation if you meet certain specified pre-conditions. See website for more details.

LLB Law with Pathways In addition to the LLB Law degree we provide the opportunity for you to graduate with a degree in a specialised area of Law. All students that enter our LLB Law route can apply to specialise in one of the four pathways below or continue with their general LLB Law degree. You can make this choice at the end of your second year.

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

If you enter a specialised pathway you will need to study at least 4 15-credit modules related to this pathway in your final year. The additional pathways and respective degree titles are: • LLB Law with Commercial Law • LLB Law with International Law • LLB Law with Human Rights • LLB Law with Professional Practice.

Study abroad The School has established student exchange programmes with universities in Australia, France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Turkey and Spain. The programme may provide the opportunity to spend part of your second year or all or part of your third year studying at one of these universities.

How to apply Applications open in September 2020 and must be submitted by January 2021. Late applicants run the risk that the course may be full after the initial offers have been made. All applications must be received through the UCAS applications system: visit: ucas.com or: city.ac.uk/law/llb for more information.

Find out more law@city.ac.uk

Undergraduate courses

Cristina DeSouza Law LLB (Hons) 2017-2020

“Studying the LLB at The City Law School was an exciting and challenging experience. It solidified my decision to pursue a career as a solicitor, and the skills I gained – including thinking laterally and creatively – helped in my vacation scheme and training contract applications. My advice to future LLB students would be to ask as many questions as you can – this is your golden opportunity!”

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Graduate courses

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

Graduate courses

Graduate Diploma in Law (GDL) First developed in 1977, our nationally renowned Graduate Diploma in Law (GDL) was one of the first of the Common Professional Examination courses for non-law graduates wishing to pursue a career in law. Duration Full-time: one year Entry requirements A degree (in any subject), of at least an upper second class honours (2:1) standard, conferred by a university in the United Kingdom or Republic of Ireland, or by the Council for National Academic Awards, or an approved degree conferred by a university outside the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland, and a very good knowledge of the English language. English language requirements IELTS: 7.0 overall with a minimum of 6.5 in writing and 6.0 in all other components. International applicants The rules governing admission to practise law vary from country to country. Before applying, students wishing to take the GDL as a step towards becoming a lawyer outside England and Wales are strongly advised to check with the appropriate body in the country in which they wish to qualify and practise that the diploma is acceptable for this purpose.

The GDL covers the seven core foundation subjects that are prerequisites for taking the professional examinations. Our GDL course has an unrivalled reputation within the profession for the quality of the education, the ability of its students and the preparation it provides for students seeking pupillage or a training contract. Successful completion of this course qualifies students to progress to one of the two professional courses that all UK lawyers are required to take: the Legal Practice Course (LPC) for solicitors and the Bar Vocational Studies (BVS) for barristers.

Course content GDL candidates study the seven core foundation subjects that would normally be covered during a qualifying law degree. The academic programme and examinations are largely at first degree level with some postgraduate elements and involve material that is normally studied by undergraduates over at least 18 months. The course is delivered by The City Law School’s own lecturers and by visiting lecturers from other prestigious universities.

In addition to the foundation subjects, students take another academic law subject unique to City: Introduction to legal ethics. This subject directs students’ attention towards the ethical challenges which lawyers might face in practice and to the values which characterise the profession. Students have the option to convert their GDL to an LLB degree by taking further law modules after they have completed the GDL. This option is usually done in conjunction with students taking the LPC or BVS at The City Law School.

Career opportunities Successful completion of the GDL qualifies students to progress onto the LPC (intending solicitors) or the BVS (intending barristers). (Please note: the Bar Standards Board does not allow providers to guarantee places on this course).

The foundation subjects are: • Contract law • Criminal law • Equity and trusts • European Union law • Land law • Public law • Tort law. Other courses you may like Legal Practice Course

Find out more law@city.ac.uk

Bar Vocational Studies (BVS)

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Graduate Entry LLB (Hons)

The GE LLB (Hons) lets students explore the foundations and specialist fields of law. Students develop their legal skills in mooting, research and debating and graduates satisfy the entry requirements of the professional stage of legal training. UCAS code M110 Duration Full-time: two years. Entry requirements A degree (in any subject), of at least a second class honours (2:2) standard, conferred by a university in the United Kingdom or Republic of Ireland or by the Council for National Academic Awards. Or, an approved degree conferred by a university outside the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland, and a very good knowledge of the English language. Applications must be made online at ucas.com. English language requirements

IELTS: 7.0 overall with a minimum of 6.0 in all components. International applicants

For applicants who have studied for their degree in North America, we usually require a GPA of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. The rules governing admission to practise law vary from country to country. Before applying, applicants wishing to take the GE LLB as a step towards becoming a lawyer outside England and Wales are strongly advised to check with the appropriate body in the country in which they wish to qualify or practise, that this course is accepted.

Students have the opportunity to gain skills and knowledge in the core legal subjects and learn about specialist areas of law. Students have the additional option of participating in mooting competitions to further strengthen their legal and debating skills.

Course content Year one: In year one, Graduate Entry LLB (Hons) students study four of the seven core foundation subjects that are usually covered in an undergraduate law degree: • Constitutional and administrative law • Contract law • Criminal law • English legal system • Tort law. Year two: In year two, students take the remaining three core subjects and have the opportunity to enhance their knowledge of particular areas of law by choosing six elective subjects: • Equity and trusts • European Union law • Land law.

• Gender, sexuality and law • International banking law • International criminal law • International economic law • International human rights law • Sports law • The Canadian charter of rights and fundamental freedoms. There is also the possibility to write a 30 credit dissertation. This is classed as a ‘double’ module so students choosing this option will be limited to choosing four additional elective modules only.

Career opportunities Graduates of this course are qualified to progress to one of the two professional legal skills courses that students wishing to practise in England and Wales are required to take: the LPC or the BVS. Graduates of the Graduate Entry LLB (Hons) from The City Law School are guaranteed a place on the School’s LPC course (subject to meeting entry requirements) and are strongly encouraged to apply for the School’s BVS (please note that the Bar Standards Board does not allow providers to guarantee places on the BVS).

Year two elective modules include:

Other courses you may like Legal Practice Course Bar Vocational Studies (BVS)

• Advanced issues in international law • Aviation law • Canadian constitutional law – foundational principles • Canadian corporate law • Child law • Competition law • Discrimination law • Foundations of commercial law

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

Find out more law@city.ac.uk

Graduate courses

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Professional courses

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

Professional courses

Bar Vocational Studies (BVS) PGDip/ PGDip with Specialism/ LLM

Our Bar Vocational Studies programmes provide a rigorous and highly skills-focussed training that qualifies graduates for Call to the Bar of England and Wales.

Duration Full-time: one year. Part-time: two years. Two-part: Part One – Self-paced online learning, Part Two – full-time, 24 weeks Entry requirements The minimum entry requirement is an undergraduate degree classified as not less than a lower-second class honours (2:2) or equivalent. This can be either a law degree or a non-law degree plus further graduate/postgraduate study in Law and in either case must cover the seven foundations of legal knowledge and satisfy the Professional Statement competence. The Bar Standards Board can advise on non-standard qualifications. Additional requirements laid down by the professional regulator are: • Passing the Bar Course Aptitude Test (BCAT) • Applying for membership of one of the four Inns of Court • Fluency in English at a minimum of 7.5 in each category of the IELTS test (or equivalent). The four Inns of Court have well-established scholarship schemes that students can apply for.

Bar Vocational Studies (Full-time and Parttime) LLM/PGDip with Specialism/PGDip This programme offers the choice of three different routes depending on whether students wish to study the modules that are compulsory in order to be eligible for Call to the Bar of England and Wales, or to further enhance their employability and develop specialist knowledge and skills. The Postgraduate Diploma comprises the subjects that form the compulsory vocational qualification for Call to the Bar. The Postgraduate Diploma with Specialism allows students to continue their studies with two elective modules in a specialist area of professional practice. Students also have the option of obtaining an LLM by also completing a practice-focused dissertation or (for full-time students only) a clinical legal education module. This route aims to enhance students’ knowledge of substantive law and/or legal skills in relation to a particular area of professional practice. The programme can be studied full-time over one academic year, or part-time over two academic years. Part-time students attend classes one day a week (1.5 days for students who choose the LLM route).

Specialism modules If you choose to complete the LLM or PG Dip (with specialism) you will need to complete two additional electives that are drawn from the following specialist areas of practice: • Advanced Advocacy Skills • Advanced Civil Practice • Advanced Criminal Practice

• Corporate Law and Practice • Employment Law and Practice • International Dispute Resolution • International Commercial Trade and Dispute Resolution • Social Justice and Public Law Please note that specialisms/ modules will only run if sufficient numbers of students choose them. Please visit the website for a full list of electives within these specialist areas.

Bar Vocational Studies (Two-part) PGDip The two-part programme comprises the subjects that form the modules that are compulsory in order to be eligible for Call to the Bar of England and Wales. Part One covers the knowledge subjects which are assessed centrally by the Bar Standards Board. This part is delivered wholly online. Students may start Part One in either July or March and will have a choice of three assessment sittings in December, April and August, depending on what best suits their learning. Part Two covers the remaining compulsory skills modules. There are two entry points for Part Two, in September and February. Students are not required to pass Part One before commencing Part Two. Please note: Precise start dates for Part One and Part Two may be subject to change.

Find out more bvs@city.ac.uk

city.ac.uk/law

Legal Practice Course (LPC) Our Legal Practice Course (LPC) is an excellent preparation for practice giving you a realistic experience of life as a trainee solicitor, reflected in the skills based nature of the course. Duration Full-time: one year. Entry requirements Students must have completed the academic stage of training, which consists either of a qualifying law degree or a nonlaw degree followed by a law conversion course such as the Graduate Diploma in Law (GDL) or Graduate Entry LLB. In both cases a lower second class honours (2:2) degree is required. Applications must be made through the Central Applications Board at lawcabs.ac.uk. Students who have previously completed the BPTC within five years of starting the LPC may be eligible for Accreditation of Prior Learning for some modules. English language requirements IELTS: 7.0 overall with a minimum of 6.0 in all components.

The City LPC helps students to master the essential skills and knowledge needed to be a successful solicitor. Students can also take advantage of individualised careers advice, which is specially designed to support the process of obtaining a training contract. There are two City LPC routes. If you successfully complete the compulsory taught element of the course you will be awarded the Postgraduate Diploma and be certified as having completed Stages 1 and 2 of the Legal Practice Course. This is the compulsory vocational qualification required to be completed as part of your training to become a solicitor and to be eligible to be admitted to the Roll of Solicitors of England and Wales. Alternatively, you may choose to complete both the LPC and an additional practice-focussed dissertation in order to achieve a master’s degree.

Course content Developed in consultation with practitioners, our LPC gives students the key skills and knowledge needed to become a trainee solicitor. The course is delivered by experienced legal practitioners who are also trained educators. There is a strong emphasis on contact with tutors. All sessions are face to face with skills being taught in groups of no more than eight. There is also a full range of online materials including recordings of all of the lectures. Other courses you may like Bar Vocational Studies (BVS) LLM and specialist LLMs International Business Law (distance learning) LLM

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

In addition to the core subjects, students choose three electives from the following: • Advanced civil litigation • Commercial dispute resolution • Commercial law and practice • Employment law and practice • Equity finance • Family law and practice • Media law and practice • Mergers and acquisitions • Private client.

Accreditation This course is accredited by the Solicitors Regulation Authority.

Career opportunities Both the course and careers teams are dedicated to assisting students in reaching their professional goals. There is a range of support services for those who are in the process of applying for training contracts or considering alternative careers, including the Training Contracts Advisory Service (TCAS) and the Careers Service. Several extra-curricular opportunities are offered to enhance students’ CV and job prospects. These include involvement in external competitions, mentoring by practitioners, a wide range of pro bono work and commercial awareness seminars.

Find out more lpc@city.ac.uk

Professional courses

Caleb Thomas

LPC (Legal Practice) 2019-2020 “My fascination with the law led me to pursue a career in the legal profession, and the Legal Practice Course at City honed my ability to navigate that profession, giving context and application to the theory I had learned in previous studies. The City Law School has a colourful and caring faculty that go beyond the call of duty to prepare students for a career in law. My advice to future LPC students is to keep up with assigned reading and don’t neglect extracurricular opportunities. Always network – you never know who you’ll meet or how they can help you.”

city.ac.uk/law

Taught Masters

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

Master’s courses

Master of Laws (LLM; Specialist LLMs) The Master of Laws is a flexible programme which enables students to develop a critical understanding of specialist or linked areas of the law, with 13 specialisms to choose from.

Duration Full-time: one year. Part-time: two-four years. Full-time or Part-time: two intakes per year: September and January. Entry requirements Applicants should normally hold an upper second class honours (2:1) degree in law or the equivalent from a recognised higher education institution. Applicants with a degree in a subject other than law will be considered, but such a background may restrict the choice of modules where content is dependent on a prior knowledge of law. English language requirements IELTS: 7.0 overall with a minimum of 6.0 in all components.

Students benefit from learning in small groups led by experienced academic staff who are leaders in their fields. Lawyers in practice support the LLM through a series of talks over the course of the programme. Expert careers advice is available from personal tutors and City’s Careers Service which provides a range of events and advice. Each year, the School also welcomes distinguished professionals, judges and government officials through its guest lecture programme, underlining the emphasis placed on the applicability of the LLM to developments in the legal profession. Students also have the opportunity to participate in the School’s extensive pro bono activities. Scholarships are available to exceptional candidates.

Course content Students embarking on the LLM have two course options. They may complete the Master of Laws (LLM) by choosing any four or five modules (including a dissertation) from the lists that follow, or they may obtain a Specialist Master of Laws (Specialist LLM) by completing at least two modules (of the four or five required) in defined specialist area and a dissertation or research project in that area.

LLM in Civil Litigation and Dispute Resolution • Advocacy: Trial stories • Arbitration • Civil dispute resolution options: Strategy, risks and costs • Commercial / High value litigation in London • International commercial arbitration • International energy disputes • Mediation and negotiation.

LLM in Criminal Litigation • Advocacy in the criminal trial • Advocacy: trial stories • Criminal justice: the process of the courts • Criminal trials: evidence and proof • Forensic psychology for the criminal practitioner • International criminal law: crimes and institutions • International criminal law: the practitioner perspective.

Please note that module availability is subject to change: for up-to-date information, please visit our website or contact us using the email address and telephone numbers provided.

Find out more law@city.ac.uk

city.ac.uk/law

Master of Laws (LLM; Specialist LLMs)

LLM in European Law • Air and space law • EU banking law • EU tax law • European intellectual property, sports and technology law • European business regulation I: foundations, goods, workers and citizenship • European business regulation II: establishment, services, capital and harmonisation • European intellectual property law, sports and technology law • Foundations of competition law • Mergers.

LLM in International Banking and Finance • EU banking law • EU tax law • International banking law • International corporate finance law • International investment law • International tax law • Money laundering • Project finance.

LLM in International Commercial Law

LLM in International Economic Law

• Admiralty law • Air and space law • Carriage of goods by sea • Comparative antitrust law • Energy, sustainability and security • EU banking law • EU tax law • European business regulation I: foundations, goods, workers and citizenship • European business regulation II: establishment, services, capital and harmonisation • International banking law • International cartels • International commercial arbitration • International corporate finance • International energy disputes • International intellectual property law • International investment law • International tax law • International trade law • Low carbon energy: policy and regulation • Marine insurance • Mergers • Oil and gas law • Project finance and law • Foundations of competition law • World trade law.

• Comparative antitrust law • European business regulation I: foundations, goods, workers and citizenship • European business regulation II: establishment, services, capital and harmonisation • EU tax law • International cartels • International energy disputes • International intellectual property law • International investment law • International law and the global economy • International tax law • Low carbon energy: policy and regulation • Mergers • Oil and gas law • World trade law.

LLM in International Dispute Resolution • A rbitration • Commercial/High value litigation in London • Civil dispute resolution options: Strategy, risk and costs • International commercial arbitration • International energy disputes • International investment law • Mediation and negotiation • Project finance and the Law • Public international law.

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

LLM in International Energy Law and Regulation • International energy disputes • International law and the use of force • Energy, sustainability and security • Foundations of competition law • International law of the sea • Low carbon energy: policy and regulation • Oil and gas law • Public international law.

Find out more law@city.ac.uk

Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s courses

Michael Denison

LLM International Energy Law (P/T) 2019-2021 â&#x20AC;&#x153;I work for an international energy company and was increasingly asked to support commercial negotiations, so I needed a much better understanding of the legal framework. The City Law School hit the sweet spot of providing the right specialist modules taught by experienced leaders in their research field, flexibility in taking me part-time, and a fantastic central location. It was an easy decision to make.â&#x20AC;?

city.ac.uk/law

Master of Laws (LLM; Specialist LLMs)

LLM in International Human Rights • International criminal law: crimes and institutions • International criminal law: the practitioner perspective • International human rights in law and practice • International law and the global economy • International law and the use of force • Law and war • M inorities and indigenous peoples in international law • Public international law.

LLM in Maritime Law • Admiralty law • Carriage of goods by sea • International commercial arbitration • International law of the sea • Law of international trade • Marine insurance • World trade law. This course is academically demanding and beneficial for in the shipping sectors, including the civil service or government, insurance companies, law firms, maritime regulators, ports and terminals, shipbrokers, shipping companies and more. It has typically been of interest to those with an international outlook, and from overseas jurisdictions such as Dubai and Greece.

LLM in Professional Advocacy • Advocacy in the criminal trial • Advocacy: trial stories • Commercial / High value litigation in London • Criminal trials: evidence and proof • Forensic psychology for the criminal practitioner • Mediation and negotiation.

LLM in Public International Law • Air and space law • International criminal law: crimes and institutions • International criminal law: the practitioner perspective • International human rights in law and practice • International investment law • International law and the global economy • International law of the sea • International responsibility of states and international organisations • Law and war • Law of international organisations • Law of treaties • M inorities and indigenous peoples in international law • Public international law • World trade law.

Career opportunities In a highly competitive job market, the LLM provides students with a solid platform for establishing a successful career in general or specialist legal practice, business, finance, government, international organisations, NGOs, journalism, politics, education and research, among other professions. By the end of the course, students have acquired advanced knowledge in key areas of law and transferable skills essential to understanding and succeeding in the world of legal work and professional practice. Please note: Not all modules will run each year. Modules are offered subject to minimum numbers; where it is not possible to offer a module because of low student demand, you will be given the opportunity to write a dissertation around that subject area instead.

Find out more law@city.ac.uk

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

Master’s courses

Vivian Venizelou

LLM in Maritime Law 2016-2018 “I come from Athens and, after graduating from the University of Piraeus with an MSc in Maritime Studies, worked in the shipping industry in Greece and UK. This experience helped me realise that I needed to broaden my knowledge by pursuing my studies at a university with an excellent reputation in the field of maritime law. The City Law School has academic experts who create the perfect environment for students to improve their performance, so my choice was easy. ”

city.ac.uk/law

International Business Law LLM

Delivered via distance learning, the LLM in International Business Law is designed to help students develop their knowledge of the legal rules which impact international business today.

Duration Part-time: distance learning. Minimum: fifteen months. Maximum: five years. Three intakes per year: September, January and May. Entry requirements Applicants should normally hold a lower second class honours (2:2) degree or the equivalent (or better) from a recognised higher education institution. Applicants who have graduated with an undergraduate degree in a subject other than law are encouraged to apply. Applicants who hold a relevant professional qualification and/or extensive relevant professional experience will also be considered. English language requirements IELTS: 7.0 with a minimum of 6.5 in each category.

This degree provides students with specialist knowledge of key areas of law relevant to international business. The course enhances professional skills and the ability to locate, interpret, analyse and criticise the laws, rules, policies and practices that are essential to the functioning of international business. Students have the freedom to study in their own working environment and at their individual pace. Technologyenhanced learning environments support the student experience and students also have access to the University’s extensive range of legal databases, including e-journals and e-books. Applicants to the course are likely to be recent graduates seeking to improve career prospects in international business and law or professionals working in international business, finance or international business law seeking to develop their expertise.

Course content The course equips students with transferable legal and research skills to enhance career prospects as international business professionals and legal practitioners. The course covers all aspects of international business law, including: • International banking/finance law • International business transactions • International commercial arbitration • International corporate law • International energy law • Intellectual property law • International sales law • International transport and trade • IT and e-commerce law.

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

Modules offered include: • Foundations of law in international business (core) • International corporation law • Dispute resolution in international commerce • E-commerce law • Law of international trade • Regulation of information technology and intellectual property • Legal aspects of international finance • International investment law • Dissertation (core: 10,000 words). Though the course is structured around self-directed study, there is an emphasis on interactive engagement. Learning activities use discussion forums and chat rooms to help students discuss and extend learning while working collaboratively. Each module is facilitated by an e-tutor who offers technical and academic support, helping students learn from course material, assignments and wider literature. Distance learning students receive virtual tutorials and are able to contact academic staff by email, discussion board, webcam or telephone.

Career opportunities Students graduate from this LLM with specialist knowledge in key areas of law from an international business perspective and transferable skills essential to understanding and succeeding in the world of international business law.

Find out more law@city.ac.uk

Master’s courses

Enrico Vannucci

LLM in International Business Law 2018-2019 “I graduated from the LLM International Business Law in 2019, having decided to study via distance learning. It provided me with the deep legal knowledge and international point of view I needed to truly master all aspects of my job as a Deputy Executive Director of Eurimages, the cultural fund of the Council of Europe. Thanks to the flexibility of the LLM, I was able to continue working full time during my studies. I appreciated the wide range of modules, as well as being able to access top-quality learning resources at any time, mainly through City’s online learning environment.”

city.ac.uk/law

Research degrees

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

Research degrees

MPhil/PhD An MPhil/PhD allows an individual to stand out as a thought-leader in his or her area of expertise in both academia and practice.

Duration MPhil full-time: one year minimum three years maximum. PhD full-time: two years minimum four years maximum. MPhil part-time: two years minimum five years maximum. PhD part-time: three years minimum seven years maximum. Entry requirements Applicants should contact the School before making an application to find out if they meet our entry requirements and to check that we are able to support the proposed research. Applicants should have a track record of high academic achievement, demonstrated by an LLB degree with an upper second class honours (2:1) classification (or international equivalent) and a Master’s degree in Law or a related discipline with a merit or equivalent. Applicants are expected to demonstrate a suitable aptitude to undertake a course of independent research. English language requirements IELTS: 7.0 overall with a minimum of 6.5 in the reading and writing components.

Course content All students are initially registered for the MPhil degree. Students who wish to proceed to a PhD must upgrade within 12 months (18 months for part-time students). Students are assigned two supervisors to support them throughout their research, with one of these supervisors taking primary responsibility for their progress. The award of an MPhil or a PhD requires the submission of a thesis for examination at a viva voce (oral examination) by two examiners, at least one of whom is external to the University. A PhD thesis (up to 100,000 words) must be an original and substantial piece of work which makes a contribution to the relevant literature. An MPhil thesis (up to 50,000 words) must be an original work or a critical exposition of existing knowledge. At The City Law School we offer research opportunities in a wide range of areas in a supportive and vibrant environment. We specialise in the following research clusters: • EU law • Maritime law and transport • Intellectual property and information technology • Human rights • Public law • Socio-legal studies • Trade and competition law • Commercial law • Public international law • Criminal law/criminal justice.

Our PhD students are a vital part of the dynamic scholarly community at The City Law School who are supported throughout their research. The School runs a Training Programme for MPhil/PhD students focused on research skills and methodologies. Research students also have the opportunity to present their work in progress at weekly seminars and the annual School Postgraduate Forum. The School also seeks to produce PhD graduates with strong employability skills. The Training Programme therefore gives students the opportunity to acquire both core research expertise and a range of transferable skills.

Career opportunities An MPhil/PhD can help students to pursue a range of career options. It shows employers that a student has been independently motivated to gain a prestigious and demanding qualification and expertise in a specific area of law. In particular, there are opportunities in academia, civil service, corporations, international organisations, journalism, law enforcement agencies, law firms, NGOs, research institutes and think tanks.

Find out more law@city.ac.uk

city.ac.uk/law

Applying to The City Law School If you are ready to apply to The City Law School, be sure to submit your application through the appropriate channels.

Graduate courses The rules governing admission to practise law vary from country to country. Before applying, applicants wishing to take the GDL or Graduate Entry LLB as a step towards becoming a lawyer outside England and Wales are strongly advised to check with the appropriate body in the country in which they wish to qualify/practise that these courses are accepted.

Undergraduate courses

In assessing your application, we will take into consideration your:

LLB Applications open in September 2020 and must be submitted by January 2021. Late applicants run the risk that the course may be full after the initial offers have been made. All applications must be received through the UCAS applications system: visit: ucas. com or: city.ac.uk/law/llb for more information.

• Academic performance • Further evidence of intellectual ability • Personal statement • Reasons for choice of courses/career • Relevant work experience/activity • References.

If you hold qualifications that differ from those specified in the entry requirements, call our admissions team on: +44 (0)20 7040 8716 or email: law@city.ac.uk for guidance.

Graduate Entry LLB Applications should be made online through UCAS. Applications open in September 2020 and must be submitted by January 2021. Late applicants run the risk that the course may be full after the initial offers have been made. You can apply online at: ucas.com.

In assessing your application, we will take into consideration your: • A-level performance (actual or predicted) • Personal statement and reasons for choice of course/career • Evidence of intellectual ability • Tutor references • Relevant work experience.

The City Law School Prospectus 2021/22

Graduate Diploma in Law (GDL) Applications should be made online through the Central Applications Board. Applications can be made from early November each year. To apply online and for more information visit: lawcabs.ac.uk.

Professional courses

Taught LLM degrees

LPC

Applications for The City Law School’s taught LLM degrees open in September each year for enrolment in the following September. (Applications for the January entry of the LLM (Master of Laws) can be made from January for entry in the following January.)

Stage One and Two Applicants wishing to complete both Stage One and Stage Two of the Legal Practice Course with The City Law School need to make one application through the Central Applications Board at: lawcabs.ac.uk. You will not need to submit a separate application for Stage Two. Stage One only All applicants wishing to complete Stage One only at The City Law School need to make one application through the Central Applications Board: lawcabs.ac.uk. Stage Two only All applications for Stage Two to take one, two or three electives at the School should be made directly to The City Law School and not the Central Applications Board.

You can apply online at: city.ac.uk/lmol.

Research degrees Please contact the School before making an application to find out if we are able to support your proposed research project. If we are able to support your proposal, we will then ask you to complete a formal application form. For further information about applying for this course, please email: legalresearch@city.ac.uk or visit: city.ac.uk/lrds.

International students

To apply, please visit: city.ac.uk/llpc.

Please note that entry for overseas students is subject to their eligibility for an appropriate visa.

Applications open in early October 2020.

Fees and funding

Before enrolling on the LPC, all students must meet the requirements of the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) for evidence of completion of the academic stage of legal training and become SRA student members. In assessing your application, we will take into consideration:

Please visit the website to view course fees for 2021/22 and for more information about the scholarships available for our postgraduate programmes. Some courses are also eligible for postgraduate loan funding via the government’s Postgraduate Loan Scheme.

• Your academic profile and achievement • The strength of your personal reasons for wishing to take the course • Evidence of your motivation to become a solicitor (work experience, training contract applications). BVS Applications will open in autumn 2020. Please check our website for details on how to apply (city.ac.uk/lbvs). In assessing your application, we will take into consideration your: • Degree performance (actual or predicted) and other academic qualifications • Evidence of intellectual ability • Interpersonal skills • Advocacy and public speaking • Personal organisational skills • References.

city.ac.uk/law

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EXAMS RESEARCH

ANGEL

01 NORTHAMPTON SQUARE

Main City University London campus sites

e Pear Tre

OLD STREET

01 Northampton Square Campus

02 Cass Business School

FARRINGDON

03 The City Law School (Sebastian Street)

BARBICAN

04 INTO Centre 05 C itySport London landmarks 06 30 St Mary Axe, ‘The Gherkin’ 07 The Barbican Centre 08 St Pancras International Station

CHANCERY LANE

MOORGATE

HOLBORN

LIVERPOOL ST.

09 St Paul’s Cathedral Transport options London Underground National Rail Station

ST PAUL’S

Eurostar International

Reaching City from within London The nearest Underground stations are Angel on the Northern line (Bank branch) and Barbican and Farringdon on the Metropolitan, Circle and Hammersmith & City lines, for the Northampton Square campus. The nearest underground stations to the Gray’s Inn Place campus are Chancery Lane and Holborn stations, both on the Central line. Bus routes that pass close to City include the following: 4, 19, 30, 38, 43, 55, 56, 63, 73, 153, 205, 214, 243, 274, 10 341, 394, 476. Secure parking for bicycles is available on campus. Parking in central London is limited and can be expensive. There is metered parking available on the roads surrounding Northampton Square and the nearest 12 National Car Park is on Pear Tree Street. Please also note that almost all of City’s sites are within the congestion charging zone and drivers are liable to a daily charge.

Reaching City from outside London • Coach and train terminals in London link with Underground and bus networks • Rail services connect Gatwick and Luton airports with Farringdon station • The Heathrow Express train service connects Heathrow Airport with Paddington station • The Docklands Light Railway (DLR) connects London City Airport with Bank station • The Stansted Express train service connects Stansted Airport with Liverpool Street station. To plan your journey to City, visit our website at: city.ac.uk/visit. The Transport for London website also provides up-to-date information on public transport: tfl.gov.uk.

Visit us Maps, Addresses and transport links The address for City’s main campus is:

City, University of London Northampton Square London EC1V 0HB United Kingdom Postgraduate Open Evenings • Wednesday 11th November 2020 • Wednesday 17th February 2021 • Wednesday 2nd June 2021 Visit city.ac.uk/events to register your interest.

The information in this Prospectus is accurate at the time of going to press to the best of our knowledge. However, changes can occur in the interval between publication and the academic year to which the Prospectus relates.

Any section of this publication is available upon request in an accessible format. For further information, please email citypublications@city.ac.uk.

city.ac.uk/law

The City Law School Northampton Square City, University of London Northampton Square London EC1V 0HB E: law@city.ac.uk

Email enquiries law@city.ac.uk

Find out more, visit city.ac.uk/law

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City, University of London is an independent member institution of the University of London. Established by Royal Charter in 1836, the University of London consists of 18 independent member institutions with outstanding global reputations and several prestigious central academic bodies and activities.