Why Study Law? Law At UCT
Many students come to study Law, knowing that they want to work in the Law sector some can be stimulated by life experience, for example, someone who has seen and experienced injustice at first hand may be committed to spending their lives working for justice.
There is a range of Bachelor of Law (LLB) degree packages that are designed such that Law students can enter into a variety of professions, such as becoming attorneys, advocates, social/environmental lawyers, policy advisors, lecturers, and so on.
At UCT, the following LLB degrees are on offer for students:
Bachelor of Arts (BA) LLB
Undergraduate students for this programme must apply within either the Faculty of Humanities or the Faculty of Commerce, with Law as one of their undergraduate majors. However, the law courses would only commence in the undergraduate’s second year of study, on the basis that they have passed their first year with at least 65% if in the Faculty of Humanities, and 63% if in the Faculty of Commerce. After the completion of their 3-year undergraduate BA degree, the student will then pursue a two-year LLB degree.
4-year LLB
For this one student will immediately major in Law in their first year without the foundation of a Commerce or Humanities degree. Students must be certain about entering this degree, as the lack of a foundational Commerce or Humanities degree for the Law student may minimize their career options.
3-year Graduate LLB
Finally, this degree is for the student who has already pursued an undergraduate degree, but without Law as a major. Upon completion of their initial degree, they will then enter this 3-year Law degree.
For more information, the UCT website>>>
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