Curious about studying Law with Criminal Justice - LLB (Hons)at Brunel University of London? We've gathered all the key details—entry requirements, modules, fees, and more. Hear from real students by checking out reviews, or take the next step by booking an open day to explore it for yourself.
Bachelor of Law (with Honours) - LLB (Hons)
Main Site
Full Time
Sep 2027
3 Year
The Brunel Law with Criminal Justice LLB gives students the opportunity to earn a law degree with specialist knowledge in the field of criminal law and criminal justice. Alongside the core requirements of a traditional LLB degree, you will develop a strong understanding of substantive criminal law, criminal evidence and procedure, as well as how the criminal justice system, and its key institutions operate in practice. Importantly, you'll be encouraged to use this knowledge to think critically about crime: its origins, its impact on society and the most effective strategies to combat it. You will also engage with current debates and contemporary issues shaping criminal justice policy and practice.
Reflective view of roles, challenges and opportunities in legal environments; transferable academic, employability and personal skills.
Legal principles of binding agreements, formation, content, termination and remedies; civil justice system and procedure in England and Wales.
English criminal law; serious offences and underlying philosophies; criminal justice institutions and the stages of the criminal process.
Organising government, choosing rulers and their powers; basic legal skills and judicial review.
Principles of EU law in the UK's third-country context; institutions, internal market, fundamental rights and Brexit agreements.
Critical understanding of the conceptual structures of property law in historical, economic and social contexts.
Key principles of tort law, its aims and its role in apportioning losses.
Types of trusts, trustees' powers and duties, remedies for breach of trust and relevance to other areas of law.
Admissibility of evidence in court, jury evaluation of weight, burden of proof and the theory underpinning the law of evidence.
Theory and practice of sentencing and punishment; justifications, sentencing rules and non-custodial, community and custodial penalties.
30-credit dissertation on a subject relating to criminal law and criminal justice.
BBB-ABB Grades/points required
Not currently available, please Contact University for up to date information.