Law & Criminology

Law examines the system of rules used by a country or state to regulate its inhabitants. European or International Law, Criminal, Civil, Public or Private Law, and Patent & Intellectual Law are some of the most common law subfields. Law students are expected to have a high degree of intelligence, a great sense of justice, a wide variety of vocabulary and outstanding communication and negotiating skills along with a decent memory and good critical thinking. You will also build and strengthen your public-speaking skills while pursuing a law degree, and the ability to shape arguments and support them with relevant evidence. Criminology is the field of study which focuses on criminalization, victimization, and social responses to crime and disorder. Criminologists look at a wide variety of crime-related subjects. They are committed to not only researching the causes of crime, but also the social roots and effects. Criminology promotes awareness of Criminology along with other aspects such as media, crime, criminal justice, crime and deviance, and forensic science. The course is intended to be an add-on ability for students to improve awareness and insight from various fields such as law, psychology, sociology, and history. Criminology can be learned as a stand-alone discipline, or you can do a combined degree of honors, such as Criminology and Criminal Justice or Criminology and Forensic Studies. A Bachelor's or Master's in Law and Criminology will help you build your career as a barrister, judge, detective, licensed conveyancer, advice worker, criminologist, criminal investigation, forensic, financial and insurance fraud investigation, intervention programming, crime researcher and many others.