Red

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Moderator
Nov 26, 2006
47,024
LOL, I saw football and pretty much went crazy, so for your dissertation you can pretty much write about anything in law? Obiviously bosman comes under contract law.
Yeah, pretty much whatever you want.

A couple of years ago someone wrote one looking at the Nuremburg Trials from a Human Rights perspective, so it doesn't even have to be something particularly current.


What Uni's are you applying to?

How much are you tuition fees? Scottish students studying in Scotland don't have to pay fees.
 

Buy on AliExpress.com

Luca

Senior Member
Apr 22, 2007
12,749
You get 5 choices, you probably know that,
1. Nottingham Trent, one of the best on the country for law and conveinently on my doorstep.
2.mancester met
3.Sheffield hallam
4. Birmingham city uni
5. Haven't decided

Courses are £3000+ which is criminal, and with law it is even more, hence my first choice is to go to the uni in Nottingham ad it would cut a lot of money. But you do get student loans, grants ect.
 

Red

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Moderator
Nov 26, 2006
47,024
You get 5 choices, you probably know that,
1. Nottingham Trent, one of the best on the country for law and conveinently on my doorstep.
2.mancester met
3.Sheffield hallam
4. Birmingham city uni
5. Haven't decided

Courses are £3000+ which is criminal, and with law it is even more, hence my first choice is to go to the uni in Nottingham ad it would cut a lot of money. But you do get student loans, grants ect.

Don't much fancy those fees.

Is the format in England similar to Scotland? i.e. 4 year honours degree followed by a 1 year Diploma followed by a 2 year traineeship.
 

Red

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Moderator
Nov 26, 2006
47,024
Is that standard in England?

The Law Society sets out what has to covered in a Scots Law degree and it doesn't leave time for a placement.
 

Luca

Senior Member
Apr 22, 2007
12,749
you can either take just the basic law degree 3 years, or a sandwhich one which is 4 years with one year being a work placement.
The sandwhich is obviously more benefical but it does make an extra year of work, however it does considerably boost your ability.
Are you planning to stay in Scotland or would you consider coming to England at all?
 

Red

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Moderator
Nov 26, 2006
47,024
I've no desire to put in the extra year or two of study which would be required to practise in England.

If I was to to retrain to work somewhere other than Scotland, I'd sooner go to Australia than England.
 

swag

L'autista
Administrator
Sep 23, 2003
84,750
I love the fact that you can go to years of grueling schooling to get a law degree, or a medical degree, and then you enter the workforce to "practise" your profession.

That's like Vinman practicing to be a police officer. ;)
 

Bjerknes

"Top Economist"
Mar 16, 2004
115,986
Sitting in a help session for Fortran 90.

Just finished my program calculating pressures at various parts of the atmosphere using a function and subroutine.. SWEET!
 

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