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The faculty was ranked second in the UK for law in The Guardian University Guide 2025, [31] first in the Times Good University Guide 2025, [32] second in the Complete University Guide 2025, [33] 12th globally in the Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2024 by subject: law, [34] and 14th globally in the QS World University Rankings ...
The National Admissions Test for Law, or LNAT, is an admissions aptitude test that was adopted in 2004 by eight UK university law programmes [1] as an admissions requirement for home applicants. The test was established at the leading urgency of Oxford University as an answer to the problem facing universities trying to select from an ...
According to a Freedom of Information request response, UCL's offer rate for 2021 admission was 36.1% at undergraduate level and 23.5% at postgraduate level across all applicants. [255] [note 9] International students have made up the majority of main-scheme applicants to UCL since 2015 and the majority of acceptances since 2017.
(2020/21) [446] Endowment per capita (2021, student population over 1000) 1 University of Cambridge [β] 22,155 £321,417 2 University of Oxford [α] 27,150 £270,015 3 London Business School: 2,460 £23,550 4 London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine: 1,105 £18,646 5 London School of Economics: 13,455 £17,900 6 University of Edinburgh ...
In the 2020 Times Higher Education World University Rankings, Oxford was placed first, Cambridge third, and Imperial tenth; while the 2020 top fifty also included UCL at fifteenth, LSE at 27th, Edinburgh at 30th, and King's College London at 36th. A further four UK universities (eleven in total) rank in the top 100. [171]
Ian Dennis: Professor of English Law; Ronald Dworkin: Professor of Jurisprudence [27] Dame Hazel Genn - Professor of Empirical Legal Studies, current Dean of UCL Law faculty; Sir Malcolm Grant - Professor of Law and Vice-Dean (1986–91), subsequently appointed the 9th UCL President and Provost (2003–13)
Oxford and Cambridge joined (with slightly modified procedures) for the 1966 entry; the London medical and dental schools, as well as Belfast and Stirling for the 1967. In 1965, UCCA handled 80,033 applicants, rising to 114,289 in 1969. The acceptance rate of UCCA applicants by universities in 1969 stood at just over 50%. [8]
Bristol campus in 2007. The College of Law established pro bono clinics, with students undertaking legal advice work for free supervised by the college's lecturers.In March 2015, The University of Law (as the college is now called) obtained an alternative business structure licence, allowing it to expand its legal advice clinics.