Available courses

Equity and Trusts is one of the seven foundations of legal knowledge required to fulfil the academic component of Bar training in England and Wales.

This module examines the rules and principles that govern the creation and administration of trusts—a distinctive method of holding property that evolved through the courts of equity—alongside related equitable doctrines. The syllabus covers the legal requirements for establishing a valid trust, including express private trusts, charitable trusts, implied and resulting trusts, and constructive trusts. It also addresses the powers and obligations of trustees and other individuals in fiduciary positions, as well as the remedies available when these duties are breached

Conflict of Laws, also known as Private International Law, is offered as an optional module for students enrolled in the Standard Entry and Graduate Entry LLB programmes.

This module examines the legal rules applied by English courts in cases involving a foreign element. It focuses on key issues such as jurisdiction, the choice of applicable law, and the recognition and enforcement of foreign judgments. The subject has evolved through case law, international conventions, and Law Commission reports, but many areas remain unsettled. This creates space for academic debate and offers students the opportunity to explore and propose their own legal solutions.

Introduction to Islamic Law is offered as an optional module for students enrolled in the Standard Entry and Graduate Entry LLB programmes.

The module provides an overview of Islamic law, examining its religious, historical, and modern-day dimensions. It begins with the foundational religious and historical sources of Islamic law, then explores its application in contemporary legal systems. Students are introduced to the theoretical, substantive, and procedural aspects that shape Islamic legal tradition today.

Jurisprudence and Legal Theory is a compulsory module in the LLB programme.

This module explores foundational questions about the nature of law, its purpose, and its role within society. It examines how the legal system functions both as a set of rules and as a social institution, engaging with concepts of justice and navigating between diverse and often conflicting moral frameworks.

Property Law is one of the seven foundations of legal knowledge required to complete the academic component of Bar training in England and Wales.

This module introduces students to the core principles underlying land ownership in England and Wales. It offers a comprehensive understanding of the legal framework governing the creation, protection, and transfer of interests in land.

International Protection of Human Rights is an optional module available to students enrolled in the Standard Entry and Graduate Entry LLB programmes. It is also offered as an Individual Module, though credits earned from the latter do not count toward the LLB qualification.

The module focuses on the protection of individuals under international law, exploring key concepts, principles, theories, and philosophies that form the foundation of international human rights law. It also examines the mechanisms responsible for the enforcement and monitoring of these rights.

EU Law is one of the seven foundations of legal knowledge required to complete the academic component of Bar training in England and Wales.

This module provides an overview of the EU legal system, covering the history of European integration, the role of EU institutions, the treaty framework, and key legal principles such as direct effect and supremacy. It explores substantive areas of law, including the free movement of goods, workers, and services, with reference to European Court of Justice case law. The module also considers broader constitutional values, including environmental protection, human rights, and public health, along with the impact of Brexit on the future of EU law.

Tort Law is one of the seven foundations of legal knowledge required to fulfil the academic component of Bar training in England and Wales.

This module introduces students to the key areas of liability within tort law, with particular focus on the tort of negligence. It provides a foundational understanding of how tort law operates to address civil wrongs and the principles that govern liability and remedies.

Criminal Law is one of the seven foundations of legal knowledge required to complete the academic component of Bar training in England and Wales.

This module focuses on the core principles of criminal liability, including both fatal and non-fatal offences against the person, as well as offences against property. It also covers key topics such as attempted offences, secondary liability, and the range of legal defenses available within the criminal justice system.

Legal System and Method is a compulsory module for students enrolled in the Standard Entry LLB and the CertHE in Common Law. It must be selected upon first registration.

This module provides an introduction to the English legal system and highlights the unique characteristics of the common law as a legal methodology. It plays a crucial role in introducing students to legal research and developing their understanding of legal reasoning and analysis.

Public Law is one of the seven foundations of legal knowledge required to complete the academic component of Bar training in England and Wales.

This module explores the fundamental principles of the UK constitution, focusing on the structure, powers, and functions of key governmental institutions. A central theme is the concept of governmental accountability—both political and legal. The module also examines the evolving internal structure of the United Kingdom following devolution, as well as the UK's relationship with external bodies, such as the Council of Europe. Particular emphasis is placed on the dynamic and changing nature of the UK constitution, including the shift from a primarily political to a more legal constitution, and the continuing debate over potential constitutional reform.

Contract law is one of the seven foundations of legal knowledge required for completing the academic component of Bar training in England and Wales. This module explores the fundamental principles of English contract law and covers essential topics including the formation, variation, and termination of contracts; the content and regulation of contractual terms; factors that may vitiate a contract; and the rights of third parties and remedies available for breach of contract.

Demo Course for testing

The course introduces the legal principles governing business operations. It covers the formation and structure of various business entities, contract law, intellectual property rights, corporate governance, and compliance. Students will also explore dispute resolution methods, including mediation and arbitration, and learn about ethics in business practices.

Focuses on financial decision-making. Covers investment appraisal techniques. Teaches working capital and risk management. Explains capital structure and financing options. Develops analytical and forecasting skills. Prepares students for finance careers.
Covers audit and assurance frameworks. Teaches internal and external audit processes. Emphasizes risk assessment and controls. Includes audit planning and evidence collection. Focuses on audit reports. Prepares for entry audit roles.
Explores preparation of financial reports. Teaches IFRS standards and disclosures. Covers consolidation and interpretation of reports. Includes ethics in financial reporting. Builds understanding of statement analysis. Prepares for reporting-level exams.
Provides foundation in taxation systems. Covers personal and corporate tax basics. Explains tax planning and compliance. Includes tax calculations and documentation. Focuses on ethical considerations. Suitable for tax advisory roles.
Focuses on evaluating performance in organizations. Covers budgeting, planning, and control techniques. Introduces performance measurement tools. Explains variances and KPIs. Develops analytical skills. Prepares for managerial decision roles.
Examines legal framework in business. Covers contract, employment, and corporate law. Teaches rights and obligations of parties. Explains legal processes and dispute resolution. Prepares students for compliance roles. Encourages legal risk awareness.
Covers the fundamentals of financial accounting. Students learn double-entry and ledger posting. Focuses on financial statement preparation. Includes adjustments and error correction. Explains accounting concepts and principles. Prepares for financial reporting basics.
Introduces core management accounting techniques. Covers costing systems and performance analysis. Includes budgeting and variance analysis. Teaches internal decision support systems. Provides cost control strategies. Ideal for management-focused roles.
Covers core business concepts and technology. Students explore modern business environments. Emphasizes ethics and corporate governance. Introduces key technological tools. Includes organizational structures and communication. Builds foundational business skills.
Focuses on managing costs and business finance. Teaches budgeting and cost classification. Includes marginal and absorption costing. Emphasizes decision-making using cost data. Covers financial planning basics. Suitable for early finance professionals.
This course teaches maintaining financial records. Focus on double-entry bookkeeping principles. Covers ledgers, journals, and trial balance. Students learn error correction methods. Introduces reconciliation techniques. Prepares learners for accounting support roles.
This course introduces management information systems. It explores data collection, storage, and processing. Emphasis is on decision-making using data. Students learn about performance metrics. Covers basic reporting tools. Prepares for entry-level roles in management.

Recording Financial Transactions is a core topic in ACCA's FFA paper.
It focuses on double-entry bookkeeping and maintaining accurate financial records.
Students learn to use books of prime entry and post to ledgers.
It covers trial balance preparation and correcting accounting errors.
Control accounts and bank reconciliations are also introduced.
The goal is to ensure accuracy before preparing financial statements.