Pre-arrival information

An introduction to Liverpool Law School, including fee and scholarship information, as well as guidance on entry to the UK Bar.

Introduction to the Liverpool Law School

Liverpool Law School is one of the oldest law departments in the UK. We are committed to contributing, through the excellence of our research and policy work, to critical exploration of the role of law in promoting, or inhibiting, social justice. We strive for social relevance and to influence public debate and policy at the local, national, European and international levels.

Fees and scholarships

Fees  Fee information
Tuiton fees  Tuition fees for 2025/26 are £24,100.
Tuition Fee Reduction  All students will have a tuition fee reduction of £1,500. 
VC Attainment Award

Students who meet the criteria will receive the VC Attainment Award of £2,500.

Travel Expenses  All students will be awarded £500 towards their travel after they have arrived in the UK and opened a bank account. 
Departmental Scholarships  All students who meet the criteria are eligible to apply for the £5,000 Departmental Scholarships.  

Accommodation

The University of Liverpool has over 4,400 student rooms in both city and off campus accomodation. There are also alternative rooms and some can be found in our leaflet: Accommodation (PDF).

An image of the city of Liverpool from campus

Liverpool Law Clinic

Supported by our law students, Liverpool Law Clinic offers free legal advice to members of the public who are unable to otherwise afford it.  Our solicitors are experts in their field and have many years of experience in practice.

Find out more about the Clinic and how our students get involved by visiting the Law Clinic web pages.

Entry into the UK Legal Profession

There are two main routes to qualify as a lawyer in England and Wales. You can qualify as a solicitor or a barrister. Lawyer is a generic term that encompasses both sides of the legal profession. These separate branches of the profession are regulated by different regulators. Solicitors are regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA). Barristers are regulated by the Bar Standards Board (BSB). There are three stages to qualification for any aspiring lawyer: (i) degree (ii) vocational course and (iii) work-based learning.

For more information see our leaflet: Entry into the UK Legal Profession (PDF).

Find out more

For more information on what it's like to study with us, including an Insider's Guide to Liverpool, see our leaflet: Liverpool Law School Links (PDF).

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