Eligible graduates and practitioners interested in technology and law; technical development roles require additional practical computing skills.
02
What you will learn
Published modules
Selected published modules. Options and availability may change between intakes.
AI, Law and Regulation
Research Methods Training
Dissertation in Legal Technology
CyberlawsElective example; availability depends on campus and term
Data Protection and Intellectual PropertyElective example; availability depends on campus and term
Technoethics in LawElective example; availability depends on campus and term
Put it into practice
Illustrative examples based on these subjects; assessed activities are confirmed by the provider.
Illustrative example: Evaluate an AI legal tool in a fictional case, considering confidentiality, errors and professional responsibility.
Subject areas
Subject guidance. The exact curriculum for this course variant needs confirmation with the provider.
legal technology, AI governance and digital regulationPractical analysis and research
03
Explore your career potential
Gross annual figures. Region and source are shown for each occupation.
Indicative occupational salaries, not guaranteed earnings after this course.
Legal operations specialist
Experience required
Improve legal-team processes, technology, supplier management and budgeting.
Starting out
Not published
Typical reference
Not published
Experienced
Not published
How to get there: Gain legal-service workflow, budgeting, technology and process-improvement experience; this operational role does not authorise legal practice.
Investigate organisational needs and recommend process or systems improvements.
Starting out
£23,000
UK median (2025)
£53,295
Experienced
£55,000
How to read the median
Median for SOC 2431: management consultants and business analysts. It is not exclusive to business analysts; IT business analysis has a different classification. Covers different career stages; this is not starting pay or a course outcome. The sample requires more than one year in the same job and excludes self-employment.
Guide organisations on lawful handling and protection of personal data.
Starting out
£29,000
Typical reference
Not published
Experienced
£50,000
How to get there: Build demonstrable data-protection-law, information-governance and compliance experience; senior responsibility is not an automatic graduate outcome.
Assess regulatory risk, monitor controls and support lawful business procedures.
Starting out
Not published
Typical reference
Not published
Experienced
Not published
How to get there: Develop sector-specific regulation, monitoring and control-testing skills; employers may require compliance qualifications and relevant experience.
Prioritise product requirements and guide teams developing digital services.
Starting out
£39,000
Typical reference
Not published
Experienced
£75,000
How to get there: Gain digital delivery experience and demonstrate requirements, systems, stakeholder and design decisions before taking ownership of complex products or architecture.
Support boards, corporate governance and statutory reporting.
Starting out
£28,000
Typical reference
Not published
Experienced
£95,000
How to get there: Develop company-law and governance practice and meet role-specific qualifications; chartered status requires the relevant professional pathway and experience.
Design information-system improvements around organisational needs.
Starting out
£34,000
Typical reference
Not published
Experienced
£65,000
How to get there: Additional technical study and a demonstrable programming/data portfolio may be required. Demonstrate relevant technical skills through projects, a portfolio and any employer-specific requirements.
Translate complex technical processes into clear user guides and documentation.
Starting out
£27,000
Typical reference
Not published
Experienced
£50,000
How to get there: Build an accurate writing and editing portfolio, audience research and relevant publishing-tool skills; technical work requires subject knowledge.
Organise correspondence, records and administration in legal teams.
Starting out
£24,000
Typical reference
Not published
Experienced
£40,000
How to get there: Demonstrate legal office administration, accurate documents, digital systems and client-service skills; employers set entry criteria.
Organise barristers’ diaries, cases, fees and chambers administration.
Starting out
£24,000
Typical reference
Not published
Experienced
£40,000
How to get there: Demonstrate legal office administration, accurate documents, digital systems and client-service skills; employers set entry criteria.
Analyse datasets and communicate findings for evidence-based decisions.
Starting out
£28,000
Typical reference
Not published
Experienced
£65,000
How to get there: Additional technical study and a demonstrable programming/data portfolio may be required. Demonstrate statistics, SQL or relevant programming and data-management skills through applied projects; specialist posts may require further technical study.
Research user needs and design and test digital experiences.
Starting out
£32,000
Typical reference
Not published
Experienced
£65,000
How to get there: Build a role-specific portfolio of user research, digital design or systematic testing, with evidence of practical tools and accessible user-centred work.
Research policy options, assess evidence and support public-policy delivery.
Starting out
Not published
Typical reference
Not published
Experienced
Not published
How to get there: Demonstrate evidence analysis, clear writing and public-service understanding; meet vacancy-specific recruitment and eligibility rules.
Advise clients and manage legal matters in a specialist practice.
Starting out
£30,000
Typical reference
Not published
Experienced
£80,000
How to get there: This preparatory award alone is insufficient; further study is needed for this route. England/Wales: degree or equivalent, SQE1 and SQE2, two years of qualifying work experience, SRA suitability and admission.
Prepare legal arguments and represent clients in court.
Starting out
£24,000
Typical reference
Not published
Experienced
£250,000
How to get there: This preparatory award alone is insufficient; further study is needed for this route. England/Wales: satisfy academic and vocational Bar requirements, Inn requirements and pupillage before independent practice.
Handle specialist legal work through the CILEX qualification route.
Starting out
£33,000
Typical reference
Not published
Experienced
£60,000
How to get there: Complete the applicable CILEX CPQ or graduate route, qualifying experience, practice competence and authorisation; the academic award alone does not qualify a CILEX Lawyer.
Advise and represent clients in legal-cost disputes and assessments.
Starting out
Not published
Typical reference
Not published
Experienced
Not published
How to get there: Complete the Costs Lawyer Qualification, meet CLSB qualifying-experience rules and obtain a practising certificate; degree exemptions require assessment.
Teach specialist subjects and develop academic research.
Starting out
£37,000
Typical reference
Not published
Experienced
£65,000
How to get there: This preparatory award alone is insufficient; further study is needed for this route. Relevant postgraduate research, often a doctorate, published work and teaching experience; recruitment is competitive.
2026/27:
UK - £15,000 (London), £12,750 (Non London)
INT - £19,600 (London), £18,250 (Non London)
Online - £12,750
All fees above include a deposit amount of £250
Awarding university
University of Law
Entry requirements and routes
Students should possess a UK bachelors degree in any subject at 2:2 or above or equivalent qualifications.
The Compulsory Two Week Induction is required for all students, unless they can evidence the successful completion of either:
- an LLB or equivalent; or
- a minimum of 3 legal modules, worth at least 80 QCFcredits that must include;
• English Legal System
• Contract Law
• Law of Tort
Non-Standard Entry Accepted
ROUTE A:
You possess an undergraduate degree with a grade below that of a 2:2 (3rd or Ordinary)
AND EITHER
A professional qualification at level 6 or above from a business professional body, e.g. CIM, CMI, CFA, ACCA, CIMA, CIPD, etc
OR
At least two years of proven professional work experience with two professional references
ROUTE B:
Please note this route is only available for applicants who do not require a UK Student Route Visa to study with the University.
You possess no formal qualifications. You will need to provide 5 years of proven professional work experience that is linked to your intended area of study. You must also provide at least one professional reference, that must include being from your most recent employer and links to your intended area of study. You may also be required to attend a formal interview.
English language
An English language level equivalent to IELTS 6.5 or above, with a minimum of 6.0 in each component.
Interview or assessment
You possess no formal qualifications. You will need to provide 5 years of proven professional work experience that is linked to your intended area of study. You must also provide at least one professional reference, that must include being from your most recent employer and links to your intended area of study. You may also be required to attend a formal interview.
Students apply directly to the University of Law.
Classes and attendance
To be confirmed
05
Funding and support
DIFFERENT FUNDING: NOT THE STANDARD UNDERGRADUATE LOAN
CalmaLink needs to check this course’s funding before confirming it to you.
Student Finance England
Tuition fees:Different funding scheme
Maintenance:Different funding scheme
Postgraduate study has different funding, such as the Postgraduate Master’s Loan. It normally requires you to be under 60 at the start of the first academic year. An integrated master’s, PGCE or postgraduate healthcare course may follow other rules: the course needs checking.
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.
To 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.
Academic coaching, study-skills, library and wellbeing support are available. Disability and Inclusion can discuss individual adjustments. Money and housing advice and scholarships/bursaries have separate eligibility rules. Confirm arrangements for your study mode.
Sources and review
Academic information reviewed: 2026-10-21
Catalogue availability and curriculum/salary evidence are checked on separate dates.