Criminal Law degrees

49 universities offer 122 courses. To get the best results for Undergraduate Criminal Law degrees, enter your predicted grades.

  • OVERALL RATING
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    (4.4) 2180 reviews
  • Employment rate: 95%
  • CUG ranking : 72nd
  • OVERALL RATING
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    (4.4) 3721 reviews
  • CUG ranking : 44th
  • OVERALL RATING
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    (4.4) 1424 reviews
  • Employment rate: 91%
  • CUG ranking : 24th
  • OVERALL RATING
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    (4.4) 4431 reviews
  • Employment rate: 90%
  • CUG ranking : 34th
  • OVERALL RATING
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    (4.3) 2118 reviews
  • Employment rate: 92%
  • CUG ranking : 7th
  • OVERALL RATING
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    (4.4) 2653 reviews
  • CUG ranking : 47th
  • OVERALL RATING
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    (4.3) 2733 reviews
  • Employment rate: 94%
  • CUG ranking : 66th
  • OVERALL RATING
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    (4.2) 1918 reviews
  • CUG ranking : 13th
  • OVERALL RATING
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    (4.2) 2534 reviews
  • Employment rate: 97%
  • CUG ranking : 38th
  • OVERALL RATING
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    (4.2) 2186 reviews
  • Employment rate: 90%
  • CUG ranking : 52nd

Studying criminal law

Studying criminal law will allow you to specialise in an important area of legal practice, giving you a deep understanding of crime, criminal law and the justice system. Key topics your degree might cover include criminal litigation, the law of evidence, the legal system, legal skills and the penal system, as you look to develop the skills needed to think critically about law and its role in society and learn how to effectively communicate reasoned arguments orally and in writing. Many criminal law courses also include practical experiences, such as work placements, internships or work experience. After graduating, you’ll be able to continue pursuing a legal career as a solicitor or barrister, or you could use the degree as the foundation for a broad range of other careers, including in international relations, education and human resources.