BACHELOR OF LAWS [L.L.B] (LAW)
- Country Ireland
- Course Duration 4 Years
- Course Type Full Time
- Language Specification ENGLISH
- Program Level Graduate
- Education Required Undergraduate
- Admission intake Jan 5
- Minimum GPA 3
Application Charges
Application Fee | Tution Fee |
---|---|
USD 67 | USD 21,428 |
Program Description
Program Description
Law: The course for you?
If you like to be challenged and intellectually stimulated then a law degree is for you. Legal training requires the ability to think logically and critically, precise and careful use of language, good writing skills and a facility for articulate expression are key attributes for legal scholars.
Trinity School of Law, is Ireland oldest and most internationally renowned law school. It is the highest ranked Law School in Ireland in both the QS and THE world rankings. We have a distinguished team of professors and lecturers and attract students of the highest caliber from Ireland and abroad.?
Our strong network of alumni in Ireland abroad comprises leading lawyers, judges, including Chief Justices, Presidents of Ireland, policy-makers and public representatives. The Law School has produced some of the most prolific lawyers of the modern era in Ireland.?
If you like to be challenged and intellectually stimulated then a law degree is for you. Legal training requires the ability to think logically and critically, precise and careful use of language, good writing skills and a facility for articulate expression are key attributes for legal scholars.
Trinity School of Law, is Ireland oldest and most internationally renowned law school. It is the highest ranked Law School in Ireland in both the QS and THE world rankings. We have a distinguished team of professors and lecturers and attract students of the highest caliber from Ireland and abroad.?
Our strong network of alumni in Ireland abroad comprises leading lawyers, judges, including Chief Justices, Presidents of Ireland, policy-makers and public representatives. The Law School has produced some of the most prolific lawyers of the modern era in Ireland.?