University course Β· real outcomes from HESA / Discover Uni Β· part of Careermash
University degree

Bachelor of Laws

University College London Β· London
Qualification
Degree
Length
4 yrs
UK fees / yr
Β£9,535
Study
full-time
Robin Β· your guide
Here's the honest picture on this course - what you'd study, whether you'd likely get in, what it pays, and where it leads. Everything's real data.
About this course

This dual law degree between University College London and the University of Hong Kong is a genuinely exceptional offering, providing two full law degrees from two of the world's leading universities within a single four-year programme. It is designed for students with a strong interest in both English and Hong Kong law, and in the wider common law tradition that connects them, as well as in the increasingly important legal, commercial, and regulatory questions that arise at the interface of East and West. Students spend time studying at both institutions, gaining qualifications from each.

At UCL, you will engage with the English legal system and the full curriculum of a leading UK law degree, studying constitutional law, contract, tort, criminal law, equity, and a range of specialist options. At the University of Hong Kong, you will encounter Hong Kong's common law system, which shares foundational principles with English law while operating within a distinct constitutional framework and a legal culture shaped by the territory's unique position. The combination develops a deep comparative understanding of how common law operates in different jurisdictions and equips graduates with a distinctive and practically valuable perspective on law in international contexts.

Graduates from this dual degree are exceptionally well placed for legal careers with an international dimension, particularly in areas connecting the UK, Hong Kong, and wider Asian markets. Commercial law, financial regulation, international arbitration, corporate law, and roles in international organisations are all natural destinations. Many graduates proceed to qualification as solicitors or barristers in the UK, Hong Kong, or both, after completing the relevant professional training requirements.

The degree is also a strong foundation for postgraduate research or teaching in comparative and international law.

Could you get in?
The grades students arrived with
<48 pts10%
48-63 pts10%
112-127 pts10%
160-175 pts10%
176-191 pts10%
224-239 pts10%
240+ pts40%
How they qualified
45% got in with A-levels. The rest came in a mix of ways:
A-levels45%
the IB45%
another degree10%
Could I get in? Try your grades
120 UCAS pts
Pay & prospects
100%
Continue past first year
81%
Student satisfaction
What graduates earn over time
Β£41,000
3 years on
Β£57,000
5 years on
What students say National Student Survey
81%
of students are satisfied with the course overall
Teaching92%
Assessment & feedback69%
Academic support72%
Well organised85%
Learning resources81%
Student community90%
In students' own words
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Highly recommend
This is the perfect place to study this subject. The best part: small-group tutorials really push your thinking. If I'm honest, some seminar groups were too big for meaningful discussion. On the city β€” local cost of living is manageable if …
Third year Β· Full-time
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Exceeded expectations
I was sceptical before starting β€” now I'd recommend it to anyone. The best part: the staff include practising barristers and solicitors who bring real-world context. If I'm honest, a few modules feel under-resourced compared to the flagship…
Class of 2024 Β· Full-time
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Where this degree can lead
Like the look of it?
When you're ready, the full entry requirements and application are on University College London's own site.
Apply on uni site
Careermash Β· real course data from HESA / Discover Uni, in plain English.

Career data: role, pay and progression profiles built for Careermash's careers engine; AI-impact estimates from Anthropic's observed AI-usage telemetry and OpenAI's AI Jobs Transition Framework. Course data: HESA / Discover Uni, including Graduate Outcomes, LEO and the National Student Survey. Apprenticeships: IfATE-published standards, approved only.

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