Law Courses Abroad

If you want to study Law, then studying abroad is the right choice! With a qualification in Law you can deepen your understanding of the subject and open the doors to a fulfilling career. You have many options to consider, from which country to study in (UK, USA, Canada, Ireland, and New Zealand) to what type of university would best suit you.

We have over 365 institutions to choose from offering 819 undergraduate courses, 601 postgraduate courses, and 88 Doctorates, all in Law.

The typical fees for studying Law range from £2,000 up to £103,000. You may also qualify for a scholarship to help with the funding. These can cover expenses such as tuition fees as well as living costs. You need to ensure you have the right background to apply for Law and carefully consider the university’s requirements to study there.

You will likely need an English language qualification, such as IELTS or TOEFL.

Top 10 Law universities abroad

• Brunel University of London
• Conestoga College
• University of Essex
• Troy University
• University for the Creative Arts
• Arizona State University
• Trent University
• University of Exeter
• University of South Wales
• Loughborough University

Law fees abroad

Tution fees will make up a large chunk of your costs. These will vary depending on which university you decide to study at, so do make sure you check with the institution.

To give a rough idea, we have outlined the minimum and maximum fees you will be expected to pay.

There are also scholarships available to help you cover costs if you meet the requirements.

The minimum fees for Law are £2,000.

The maximum fees for Law are £103,000.

Student visa cost for studying Law abroad

To study Law abroad you will need a student visa. The visa will vary in cost depending on where you want to study.

Studying Law abroad eligibility criteria

To study Law abroad, you need a set list of documents. The exact requirements differ depending on which country you want to study in. However, in general, you are expected to have the following:

• Academic transcripts
• Application form
• CV
• Letter of recommendation
• English language proficiency test scores
• Statement of purpose
• Admissions test results

For any test results, the minimum score you need will depend on the university you are applying to.

Post-study work permit after completing Law qualification

Once you have completed your qualification in Law, you will be entitled to apply for a post-study work permit. This permit will allow you to stay behind in the country you studied in in order to find work. The table below outlines how long you can stay in each country.

Each country has different rules regarding applying and when, so make sure you read up on what you need to do so you don’t miss out.