Course Name |
Law - LLB - Grangegorman |
Course Provider |
TU Dublin - City Campus |
Alternative Provider(s) |
TU Dublin - Technological University Dublin |
Course Code |
TU918 |
Course Type |
Higher Education CAO |
Qualifications |
Award Name | NFQ Classification | Awarding Body | NFQ Level |
Degree - Honours Bachelor (Level 8 NFQ)
More info...
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Major |
Technological University Dublin |
Level 8 NFQ |
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Apply To |
CAO |
Attendance Options |
Full time, Daytime |
Location (Districts) |
Dublin City Centre |
Qualification Letters |
LLB |
Duration |
3 years |
Specific Subjects or Course Requirements |
Irish Leaving Certificate
Minimum No of Subjects: 6
Higher: 2 H5s
Minimum Grade in:
English or Irish: H4 |
Leaving Certificate General Entry Requirements |
Expand+Minimum Entry Requirements
To be eligible for consideration for a programme an applicant must possess the minimum entry requirements for that programme.
Selection for entry to TU Dublin programmes will be determined on the basis of examination sc...
Hide-Minimum Entry Requirements
To be eligible for consideration for a programme an applicant must possess the minimum entry requirements for that programme.
Selection for entry to TU Dublin programmes will be determined on the basis of examination score except in the case of programmes which involve suitability tests, interviews and other assessment procedures. All suitability tests/interviews/auditions/portfolio reviews etc will generally be carried out during the period March - May each year.
Where a specific grade is required in a subject (H4, O3 etc) an applicant must achieve that grade or better in order to be eligible for consideration (H = Higher Level; O = Ordinary Level).Where a programme requirement is 2 or 3 honours, grade H5 or better on Higher Level Leaving Certificate papers is needed to meet such a requirement.
In the case of both Higher and Ordinary Level Leaving Certificate results, grades lower than H7 (Higher) or 06 (Ordinary) are not acceptable for eligibility purposes or for points calculation.
For the purpose of meeting minimum entry requirements, results from any number of sittings of the Irish Leaving Certificate Examination may be combined.
An applicant’s examination score will be calculated by adding together the points scored in the best six subjects in a single sitting of the Irish Leaving Certificate Examination.
Matriculation Examinations will not be accepted either for the purpose of meeting minimum entry requirements or for calculating examination scores.
Demand usually exceeds the number of places available and therefore examination results better than the minimum entry requirement are likely to be required.
When a number of applicants have the same points score, a random number is attached to the score for each course preference. This will then determine the position of each applicant on the waiting lists for offers.
Bonus Points Maths (Irish Leaving Certificate)
25 bonus points will continue to be awarded for Higher Level Mathematics for H6 grades and above. The bonus points will only be relevant where that subject is scored as one of the applicant’s best six subjects for points purposes.
Accompanying conditions:
The six best scores, in recognised subjects, in one Leaving Certificate Examination will be counted for points computation. If you receive a H6 grade or higher in Higher Level Mathematics then you include the additional 25 bonus points first, and then identify your best six scores. The bonus points are included in the overall points calculation only when Mathematics is one of the applicant's best six subjects following the addition of the bonus
Only one sitting of the Leaving Certificate Examination will be counted for points purposes.
Remember, you must first meet the minimum entry requirements in order to be considered for entry to a course.
Foundation Level Mathematics
Foundations Level Mathematics is accepted for some programmes within the University, students should check the individual course page. Where Foundation maths is accepted as an entry requirement for a course you must have achieved a grade of F2 or higher.
Foundation Level Irish
Our courses specify minimum entry requirements in English OR Irish. If you meet the minimum entry requirement in English then this will suffice.
For the most part the univesity will not consider Foundation Level Irish for the purposes of entry requirements or for points, however a grade F3 in Foundation level Irish is acceptable for meeting the minimum entry requirements for some Higher Certificate programmes. Students with an F3 in Foundation level Irish must have passed five other subjects with a minimum grade of O6 including Maths, students should check on individual course pages to determine if their foundation Irish grade is sufficient.
We do not award points for Foundation Level Irish.
Garda Vetting
What is Garda Vetting?
Garda vetting is the process of checking a person’s background to see if there are any issues which would make them unsuitable to work or volunteer in an environment with children and/or vulnerable adults.
The person being vetted (the applicant) gives written authorisation for An Garda Síochána to disclose to TU Dublin details of all prosecutions, successful or not, pending or completed, recorded in the State at the time of application.
Why is Garda Vetting Required?
Garda Vetting is required for students who go on work placement where such activity may bring them into contact with vulnerable adults or children.
Without satisfactory Garda clearance, students may be unable to complete the work placement module or other specific modules and consequently be unable to complete their course or receive an award.
When do I apply?
Once you have registered as a TU Dublin student you can apply for Garda Vetting.
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Leaving Certificate Vocational Programme LCVP |
The University recognises the Leaving Certificate Vocational Programme (LCVP) for admission purposes and results in the Link Modules element of the programme will be considered as follows:
Distinction 66 points
Merit 46 points
Pass 28 points
The Link Modules can be used as one of the six subjects for overall points calculation and may also be considered as a subject for the purposes of minimum entry requirements, dependent on the programme for which you are applying. |
Leaving Certificate Applied Programme LCAP |
Leaving Certificate Applied Programme
The Leaving Cert Applied Programme will not meet minimum entry requirements and will not be awarded points. |
QQI FET Applicants General Information |
https://www.tudublin.ie/study/undergraduate/how-to-apply/entry-pathways/qqi/ |
QQI FET Entry Requirements |
Web Page - Click Here |
Mature Applicants |
Age Requirement
To be classified as a mature student, you must be 23 years of age or older on or before 1st January in the year you’re applying. You must also be an Irish/EU citizen.
You make your application for admission to the first year of any undergraduate full-time course through the Central Applications Office (CAO).
For further information go to:
http://www.tud.ie/cao/entry-routes/mature-students/ |
Higher Education Access Route HEAR |
Web Page - Click Here |
Disability Access Route to Education DARE |
Web Page - Click Here |
Number of Places |
35 |
Link to Course Fee |
Web Page - Click Here |
Financial Support |
https://www.tudublin.ie/study/undergraduate/grants/ |
CAO Application Dates and Fees |
Expand+Entry 2022
Early online application (discounted): Fee €30 Closing Date: 20 January 2022 at 5pm
Normal online application: Fee €45 Closing Date: 1 February 2022 at 5pm
Late online application - restrictions apply (see page 3 2022 CAO Hand...
Hide-Entry 2022
Early online application (discounted): Fee €30 Closing Date: 20 January 2022 at 5pm
Normal online application: Fee €45 Closing Date: 1 February 2022 at 5pm
Late online application - restrictions apply (see page 3 2022 CAO Handbook): Fee: €60 Closing Date: 1 May 2022 at 5pm
Change of Mind - restrictions apply (see page 3 2022 CAO Handbook): Fee: Nil Closing Date: 1 July 2022 at 5pm
Exceptional online late application (see page 31 of the 2022 CAO Handbook): Fee €60 Closing Date: 22 July 2022 at 5pm
Be sure to complete any action well in advance of closing dates. You should avoid making an application close to a closing date. No extensions to closing dates will be allowed and all application fees are non-refundable.
LATE APPLICATIONS
Late Applications are those which are received after 5pm on 1 February 2022. The closing date for late applications is 5pm on 1 May 2022, subject to the restrictions listed on page 3 of the 2022 CAO Handbook. The online facility for late applications opens on the 4 March 2022 at 12:00 noon - a fee of €60 applies.
Exceptional Late Applications (Exception to the timetable)
The exceptional closing date of 22 July at 5pm applies only to applicants who are registered as an undergraduate student on 1 May 2022 in any year in any one of the participating HEIs (subject to the exclusions listed below). In order to avail of the Exceptional Late Application facility you must have entered the HEI through the CAO system.
If you did not enter your current course through the CAO system, you must first contact the Admissions Office of the HEI to which you wish to apply and they will inform you if you may submit an application direct to the institution.
Exclusions:
You may submit a late application only for entry to courses other than your existing course. If you wish to repeat the year in the same course you must arrange this within your HEI.
Mary Immaculate College Limerick, Marino Institute of Education, Trinity College Dublin, University of Limerick, Maynooth University and Galway Mayo Institute of Technology have special procedures in place in the case of current or previous students who wish to apply for entry to another course in the same HEI. Such applicants must contact their Admissions Office to determine the application procedure. However, if you are a student in another HEI and you wish to apply to any of these six HEIs, you should apply through CAO.
Refer to page 31 of the 2022 CAO Handbook on how to make an Exceptional Late Application.
Restrictions
As a CAO applicant you may experience one or more of the following restrictions based on your course choices, your category of application, or restrictions imposed by the HEIs that you wish to apply to. Please read the section on 'Restrictions' on page 3 of the 2022 CAO Handbook carefully. This section includes information on:
General Restricitons
1. Making a late application
2. Making changes to your course choices
Restricted Courses
3. Applying for a restricted course
Mature Applicants
4. Mature applicants
Supplementary Admissions Routes
5. Applying for DARE and/or HEAR
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Course Content |
Expand+What is... Law (LLB)?
Many LLB graduates pursue a career as a solicitor or a barrister, but these professions are not the only option. The analytical and problem-solving skills developed in a law degree are valuable in a range of businesses. Law g...
Hide-What is... Law (LLB)?
Many LLB graduates pursue a career as a solicitor or a barrister, but these professions are not the only option. The analytical and problem-solving skills developed in a law degree are valuable in a range of businesses. Law graduates also find employment in the civil and public service, as well as the NGO sector, where their legal knowledge and critical thinking skills are particularly useful.
Certain subjects are considered essential to the study of law, such as Contract Law, Property Law, Criminal Law and European Union law. You’ll build up a base of knowledge in these core areas as well as following your own interests through specialised topics.
TU Dublin puts a strong emphasis on areas of law that have recently changed. We offer optional modules such as Criminology, Intellectual Property and Media Law, Prison Law and the Law and Society Research Clinic, where students engage in research for the benefit of an NGO.
In this programme, you’ll develop skills of analysis, research and communication, a well-honed capacity for problem-solving, an appreciation of the complex relationship between law and society, and how law can both help and hinder the resolution of social problems. You can examine the operation of the criminal justice system, consider how the law should respond to new technologies or carry out research for an NGO on real-world problems. You’ll be able to make and evaluate arguments and take a logical and practical approach to solve complex problems.
This programme is recognised by King's Inns as a qualifying law degree for the purposes of admission to the Barrister at Law degree
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Subjects Taught |
Expand+Year 1
Contract Law
Core Legal Skills
Criminal Law
Torts
Year 2
Company Law
Constitutional Law
EU Law
Property Law
Year 3
Administrative Law
Equity
Evidence
Jurisprudence
Optional law subjects from which students can choose may i...
Hide-Year 1
Contract Law
Core Legal Skills
Criminal Law
Torts
Year 2
Company Law
Constitutional Law
EU Law
Property Law
Year 3
Administrative Law
Equity
Evidence
Jurisprudence
Optional law subjects from which students can choose may include:
Civil Procedure and ADR
Criminology
Employment Law; Family Law
European Human Rights Law
Intellectual Property and Media Law
Law and Society Research Clinic
Prison Law and Prisoner’s Rights
Refugee and Asylum Law
Law & Society Research Clinic
Competition Law
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Comment |
Campus Location: Grangegorman |
Careers or Further Progression |
Expand+What are my career opportunities?
Advice Worker
Advocacy Worker
Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)
Arbitrator, Bank Official
Charity Fundraiser
Chartered/Company Secretary
Consumer Rights Officer
Court Clerk
Criminologist
Development Offi...
Hide-What are my career opportunities?
Advice Worker
Advocacy Worker
Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)
Arbitrator, Bank Official
Charity Fundraiser
Chartered/Company Secretary
Consumer Rights Officer
Court Clerk
Criminologist
Development Officer (Human Rights)
Disability Officer
Employee Liaison Officer
Enforcement Officer
Equality Officer
Financial Regulator
Fraud Analysts
Freedom of Information Officer
Health and Safety Officer
HR Assistant/Officer
Insurance Assessor
Judge
Law Historian/Author/Publisher
Law Lecturer, Legal Adviser
Legal and Regulatory Affairs Officer
Legal Assistant / Executive
Legal Compliance Officer
Legal Editor, Legal Journalist
Legal Information Provision
Legal Researcher
Legal Secretary
Legal Translator
Mediator, News/Current Affairs Producer
Paralegal
Political Research Assistant
Risk Management
Stenographer
Tax/Pension Adviser/Consultant
Trade Union Official
Trading Standards Officer
Trainee Barrister
Trainee Solicitor
Progression
On graduation, you may proceed to postgraduate studies leading to the award of MSc, MPhil or PhD at research institutes and universities worldwide.
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Further Enquiries |
Contact Us
School Office
law@tudublin.ie
01 2205763 |
Course Web Page |
Web Page - Click Here |
International Students |
Web Page - Click Here |