Anglia Ruskin University London (ARU London)
Connect legal reasoning, legal research and professional practice with practical analysis and professional development. The published curriculum offers a platform for relevant work or further study.
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For learners seeking a preparatory year before degree-level study; progression depends on meeting the course requirements.
Selected published modules. Options and availability may change between intakes.
Illustrative examples based on these subjects; assessed activities are confirmed by the provider.
Subject guidance. The exact curriculum for this course variant needs confirmation with the provider.
Gross annual figures. Region and source are shown for each occupation.
Indicative occupational salaries, not guaranteed earnings after this course.
Advises clients on legal matters and represents their interests.
How to get there: Complete the SRA qualification route, including SQE assessments, qualifying work experience and character requirements; this award alone does not qualify a solicitor.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Provide specialist legal advice and courtroom advocacy.
How to get there: Meet the Bar academic requirements, complete Bar training and pupillage; a law degree or conversion alone does not qualify you.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Provides legal services in a specialist area of law.
How to get there: Complete the appropriate CILEX professional qualification, assessed experience and authorisation requirements.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Supports legal research, case preparation and legal administration.
How to get there: Apply with relevant practical skills, a portfolio or work experience; recruitment remains competitive and role-specific.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Manage the legal work involved in property transfers.
How to get there: Complete a recognised conveyancing qualification, supervised practical experience and Council for Licensed Conveyancers licensing requirements.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Organise correspondence, records and administration in legal teams.
How to get there: Demonstrate legal office administration, accurate document preparation, digital systems and client-service skills; employers set entry criteria.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Support boards, corporate governance and statutory reporting.
How to get there: Develop company-law and governance practice and meet role-specific qualifications; chartered status requires the relevant professional pathway and experience.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Guide organisations on lawful handling and protection of personal data.
How to get there: Build demonstrable data-protection-law, information-governance and compliance experience; senior responsibility is not an automatic graduate outcome.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Investigate trading practices and enforce consumer protection standards.
How to get there: Complete employer training and relevant trading-standards professional qualifications; develop investigation and consumer-law skills.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Deliver public services and support government policy and operations.
How to get there: Meet the advertised Civil Service selection, nationality and any security-vetting requirements; individual schemes set qualification criteria.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Prevents and investigates crime and protects communities.
How to get there: Apply through a police-force recruitment/training route and meet vetting, fitness and other entry requirements.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Supervises offenders and supports rehabilitation and public protection.
How to get there: Meet the entry criteria and complete the Professional Qualification in Probation or the applicable national training route.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Help families negotiate agreements during disputes or separation.
How to get there: Complete recognised family-mediation training, supervised practice and applicable professional registration or accreditation requirements.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Advises clients on tax obligations and financial planning.
How to get there: Enter a tax-training role and complete relevant professional tax examinations and supervised practice; the degree alone is not professional qualification.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Investigates tax records and ensures taxpayers meet their obligations.
How to get there: Meet the current HMRC Tax Specialist Programme selection and eligibility requirements and complete its specialist training.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Investigate claims and organise insurance settlements.
How to get there: Build relevant experience and demonstrate the skills required by the employer.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Assess insurance applications and set cover terms.
How to get there: Build relevant experience and demonstrate the skills required by the employer.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Helps people understand and claim financial support and benefits.
How to get there: Build advice-service experience and complete training in benefits, casework and referral procedures.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Investigate social questions with qualitative and quantitative research.
How to get there: Develop research-design, statistics and qualitative-analysis skills; some posts require postgraduate research training.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Teach university students and contribute to academic research.
How to get there: Normally complete postgraduate research, often a doctorate, develop publications and gain relevant teaching experience.
Scope: UK · per yearSalary source · 2026-10-21Availability checked: 04/11/2026, 07:31
Foundation Year: £5,760.Years 1 to 3: £9,790 per year
Under 21: 32 UCAS points plus GCSE English & Maths at grade 3/D or above OR 5 GCSEs at grade 3/D plus evidence of 2 years study at level 3, study does not need to be passed If GCSE English not met, ELPT may be accepted Maths exemption only for Law or Health & Social Care, subject to approval by Head of Admissions Mature Students: Level 3 (Ofqual recognised) or international equivalent in an academic subject. Practical subjects such as Sport not accepted unless worth 32 UCAS Points Level 2 (Ofqual recognised) qualifications must be academic; practical Level 2 not accepted Check Ofqual recognition: https://find-a- qualification.services.ofqual.gov.uk/find-regulated-organisations Minimum 2 GCSEs at grade 3/D in academic subjects or 3 Functional Skills at Level 2. Work Experience Route Minimum 6 months full-time experience (25+ hours/week) within last 2 years Must be relevant to the chosen degree; however, manual labour roles will not be accepted, such as Cleaner, Warehouse Operative or Driver Customer service-based roles that are customer-facing can be accepted if the applicant can demonstrate relevant skills practiced Interview required; employment reference must be from a business email Recent payslip (within 3 months) required unless employer is large organisation Self-employed applicants assessed case by case but requirement to see established acceptable business
Student will we exempt from the ELPT if they hold: English qualification at level 2, or an academic qualification at level 3
Step - 1 The Applicant will be directed to the test administration room and will be asked to write a statement based on the question provided. They will have 15 minutes to complete this. Step -2 The Applicant will be collected by an academic and taken to an appropriate space for interview. The interview should last between 15-25 minutes. Preparing For Your Interview Why ‘that’ course? As with any university interview, you will be asked why you have applied for the course you have chosen. If you have conducted some thorough research, this is your chance to shine and impress your interviewer, demonstrating your firm understanding of the course syllabus and structure. Furthermore, interviewers want to know about YOU. Which aspects of the course appeal to YOU and why? Why ARU London? Your interviewers will also want to know why you have chosen ARU London as opposed to other universities. This is once again an excellent opportunity to show the interviewer that you have conducted some research about ARU London. Try to think of examples as to what ARU London can offer you that other universities may not be able to. Previous Education/Qualifications: Try to draw on your previous experience. For instance, you may have studied, or be currently studying, something related to your chosen course. Perhaps you have worked within that industry and have a wealth of experience to share. These are all examples which can strengthen your argument as to why you have chosen your particular course. Your CV & Personal Statement Know your personal statement and CV inside out. Your interviewer will be keen to find out more about your personal experiences in further detail. Remember to bring any academic documents which have been requested from our Admissions Team. Life After University Although this is looking far ahead, interviewers will be interested to find out more about your motivations behind studying at ARU London. Consider where you hope your degree will take you and how this will help boost your career prospects.
2 Weekdays on campus : Available(9:30 AM - 5:30 PM) Status: Open
CalmaLink needs to check this course’s funding before confirming it to you.
Tuition fees: To be confirmed
Maintenance: To be confirmed
Most courses starting on or after 1 January 2027 use the Lifelong Learning Entitlement (LLE). You must be under 60 on the first day of the course to apply for a Tuition Fee Loan. At 60 or over, an additional living-cost loan may be available: we review this with you. If the course has not been confirmed as LLE-funded, check it with us.
For courses starting before 1 January 2027, the Tuition Fee Loan has no upper age limit. If you are 60 or over at the start of the first academic year, eligible full-time living-cost support is up to £4,582 in 2026/27, depending on household income.
Most courses starting on or after 1 January 2027 use the Lifelong Learning Entitlement (LLE). You must be under 60 on the first day of the course to apply for a Tuition Fee Loan. At 60 or over, an additional living-cost loan may be available: we review this with you.
Previous study does not rule you out: it depends on what you studied, whether you received UK funding and the course. We review it with you.
Student Finance England makes the decision. We help you check. Official source
Course funding does not guarantee individual approval or a particular amount.
Funding sourceTo receive a Maintenance Loan you normally need regular in-person classes during the week. A course offering only weekend attendance does not normally meet these requirements. Before enrolling, confirm the timetable and any applicable exceptions with the provider and Student Finance England.
The provider will check that you meet the English requirements for this course, whether you are a Home or international student. Declaring your level does not replace their assessment.
Read the official attendance guidanceThe provider publishes student support services. Ask its support team about study needs, wellbeing, reasonable adjustments and any course-specific finance eligibility; support and funding are assessed individually.
Academic information reviewed: 2026-10-21
Catalogue availability and curriculum/salary evidence are checked on separate dates.
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