Pathway · Law
Getting into Law: every step from Year 10 to your offer
You don’t need a law A-Level to study law. You need strong grades, a good LNAT score at most top universities, and a clear reason for choosing the subject. Here is what matters when, and how we help.
We pair students with tutors who know the subject and the route, at the stages where it counts.
Facts checked against official sources on 6 November 2026.
Law at a glance
- Apply by
- Oxford and Cambridge: 6pm on 15 October 2026. Most other courses: 6pm on 13 January 2027. UCAS hasn’t published 2028-entry dates yet.
- A-Levels
- No law A-Level needed. UCL and Bristol say they require no specific subjects, and Cambridge asks for none.
- Admissions test
- The LNAT at nine UK universities, including Oxford, Cambridge, UCL, King’s, LSE, Bristol and Durham. The fee is £75 in the UK.
- Typical offers
- Oxford AAA. Cambridge, King’s and Durham A*AA. Bristol A*AA or A*A*B. Contextual offers can be lower, for example AAB at King’s, Bristol and Durham.
- GCSEs
- Used differently. Bristol looks at your eight best GCSEs, and UCL asks for grade 6 in Maths and/or English Language.
- Experience
- Not required. King’s says it reads about relevant work experience in the statement, but doesn’t consider the EPQ.
- Interviews
- Oxford interviews shortlisted applicants online. Cambridge interviews in December. UCL and Bristol don’t normally interview school leavers.
- Competition
- In the 2025 cycle, Cambridge had 7 applications per law place and accepted 232 applicants.
Start here
Which year is your child in?
Pick a year to see what to do now. The timeline below marks where you are.
Year 12: what to do now
Apply for programmes, then build your reasons
- Apply now if eligible: UCL Target Law closes at 5pm on 20 November 2026 and the Social Mobility Foundation at noon on 11 December 2026
- Register interest in KCL’s online law lectures for 2027
- Make Year 12 exams count: they shape predicted grades
- Try the free LNAT practice tests and read widely
The journey
The law timeline
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1
Year 10 to 11
GCSEs and A-Level choices
Some universities set minimum grades in English Language and Maths. No particular A-Level subjects are needed for law.
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2
Year 12, September to December (you are here)
Programmes open and close
In 2026, LSE’s Pathways to Law closed on 19 October, UCL Target Law closes on 20 November and the Social Mobility Foundation on 11 December.
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3
Year 12, January to July
Reading and LNAT practice
Read widely, try the free practice tests and keep Year 12 exams strong. ExpLaw 2027 dates aren’t published yet.
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4
Year 12 summer to Year 13 September
Choose universities and book the LNAT
In 2026, LNAT registration opened on 1 August and testing began on 1 September. A test sat before the summer holiday didn’t count.
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5
Year 13, by 15 October
Oxford and Cambridge deadline
In 2026, apply through UCAS and sit the LNAT by 15 October. Registration and booking closed on 15 September.
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6
Year 13, October to December
LNAT for London universities, and interviews
In 2026, King’s, LSE and UCL needed the LNAT by 31 December. Cambridge’s main interview period was 7 to 18 December.
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7
Year 13, January
13 January UCAS deadline
For 2027 entry: UCAS by 6pm on 13 January 2027. Bristol and Durham also needed booking and the LNAT by then.
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8
Year 13, spring to August
Offers and results day
Offers depend on A-Level results. If they fall short, there is still a plan B.
Scroll along the journey →
Honest priorities
What law schools look at
Each university publishes its own method, so weightings differ. This is the overall picture from the courses we checked.
- Matters most
A-Level grades and predictions
Standard offers run from AAA at Oxford to A*AA at Cambridge, King’s and Durham, and A*AA or A*A*B at Bristol. Contextual offers can be lower.
- Matters most
The LNAT
Oxford uses it to shortlist and in final decisions. UCL sets a benchmark score before a tutor reads your application.
- Matters a lot
Personal statement
One factor at King’s, which looks for enthusiasm for law as an intellectual subject and clear reasons for choosing it.
- Matters a lot
The interview
Mainly Oxford and Cambridge. Cambridge says everyone who is made an offer will have been interviewed. UCL doesn’t interview for its standard LLB.
- Matters, to some extent
GCSEs
Matters, to some extent. Bristol considers your eight best GCSEs, and UCL asks for grade 6 in Maths and/or English Language. King’s lists no GCSE requirement.
- Helps
Work experience and extras
Not required. King’s says it does not consider the EPQ at any point, though it reads about relevant experience in your statement.
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Every stage we can support
From first conversation to results day
Twelve stages, from the first conversation to results day. Open any stage to see your to-do list and how we help.
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Any time, ideally Year 10 to 12
Stage 1: A free consultation and a plan
A first conversation about your child’s goals, grades and timeline, so nothing important is left to chance.
Your to-do and how we help with A free consultation and a plan
Your to-do
- Bring recent reports and any mock or predicted grades
- Note the courses or universities already on your list
- Ask anything: we explain the whole route
How Brainhub helps
- A free consultation with someone who knows the law route
- A written plan with next steps, key dates and the support worth having
- Honest advice if a different course or route would suit your child better
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Year 10 to 11
Stage 2: GCSEs that keep doors open
GCSEs matter to some extent. Bristol considers your eight best, and UCL asks for grade 6 in Maths and/or English Language, so strong results here help.
Your to-do and how we help with GCSEs that keep doors open
Your to-do
- Aim for top grades, especially in English Language and Maths
- Check the GCSE rules at universities your child might choose
- Build the habit of reading a quality newspaper
How Brainhub helps
- GCSE tuition in English, maths and other subjects
- Exam technique for the top grades
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Year 11
Stage 3: Choosing A-Levels
Law A-Level isn’t needed. UCL, Bristol and Cambridge ask for no specific subjects, so choose subjects your child enjoys and can excel in.
Your to-do and how we help with Choosing A-Levels
Your to-do
- Choose subjects that build essay writing and argument, such as English, History or Politics
- Maths and sciences also show analytical ability
- Check each university’s rules on excluded subjects
How Brainhub helps
- Advice on A-Level choices for law
- A head start on demanding subjects over the summer
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Year 12 to 13
Stage 4: A-Level grades and predicted grades
Offers run from AAA to A*AA, and predicted grades decide whether an application is realistic. Year 12 exams feed those predictions.
Your to-do and how we help with A-Level grades and predicted grades
Your to-do
- Work steadily from the start of Year 12
- Treat Year 12 mocks and end-of-year exams as real
- Ask the school how and when predicted grades are set
How Brainhub helps
- A-Level tuition in essay and analytical subjects
- Past-paper practice matched to the exam board
- A catch-up plan after a disappointing mock
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Year 11 to 13
Stage 5: Reading, current affairs and experience
No work experience is required. Universities want to see why your child is drawn to law, and what they have read and thought about.
Your to-do and how we help with Reading, current affairs and experience
Your to-do
- Read a quality newspaper and follow legal news
- Try debating, mooting, volunteering or a work placement if one is easy to find
- Keep notes on what you read and what you think
How Brainhub helps
- Discussion practice on current legal and social questions
- Help turning experiences into clear reasons for choosing law
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Year 12, from the autumn
Stage 6: Free programmes and outreach
Programmes such as Sutton Trust Pathways to Law offer mentoring, placements and application support. Windows are short, and some close in October or November.
Your to-do and how we help with Free programmes and outreach
Your to-do
- Check who can apply to each programme below
- Put every application window in your calendar
- Ask your school which schemes it supports
How Brainhub helps
- Help choosing the programmes that fit
- Application answers checked before you submit
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Year 12 summer
Stage 7: Choosing universities
Nine UK universities use the LNAT, and their test deadlines differ. Offers, GCSE rules and interviews also vary, so compare courses before choosing five.
Your to-do and how we help with Choosing universities
Your to-do
- Go to open days or use the virtual tours
- Compare offers, GCSE rules and test deadlines
- Check whether Oxford or Cambridge suits your child: you apply to one, with a 15 October deadline
How Brainhub helps
- A strategy session to shortlist universities that suit your child’s profile
- A check of entry requirements against grades and plans
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Year 12 summer to autumn
Stage 8: LNAT preparation
The LNAT is a 2¼ hour test of reasoning and writing, not legal knowledge. Practice with timed papers and careful review makes a real difference.
Your to-do and how we help with LNAT preparation
Your to-do
- Try the free official practice tests
- Practise timing: 42 multiple-choice questions in 95 minutes, then one 40 minute essay
- Register and book before the university deadline
How Brainhub helps
- One-to-one LNAT tutoring
- Timed mocks with full feedback on both sections
- A study plan that fits round A-Levels
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Year 12 summer to September
Stage 9: Personal statement
Three questions share 4,000 characters, with at least 350 characters each. Show why law, how your studies prepared you and what you have done beyond school.
Your to-do and how we help with Personal statement
Your to-do
- Collect your reading, experiences and reasons first
- Write a first draft over the summer
- Leave time for your school to write its reference
How Brainhub helps
- Personal statement feedback
- Line-by-line comments that say what to write instead
- Final checks before the deadline
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Year 13, by 15 October or 13 January
Stage 10: Applying through UCAS
Oxford and Cambridge close at 6pm on 15 October. Most others close at 6pm on 13 January. Check each university’s LNAT date too, because some fall earlier.
Your to-do and how we help with Applying through UCAS
Your to-do
- Choose up to five courses and check the LNAT date for each
- Make sure the LNAT account names every university
- Send the application before the school’s own deadline
How Brainhub helps
- A calendar of every deadline in your plan
- A final read of the application before it goes
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Year 13, November to December
Stage 11: Interview preparation
Oxford interviews shortlisted applicants online, and Cambridge interviews in December. Most other universities don’t interview school leavers for law.
Your to-do and how we help with Interview preparation
Your to-do
- Practise explaining your thinking out loud
- Reread your statement and anything you mentioned in it
- Try arguing both sides of a short passage
How Brainhub helps
- Mock interviews
- Feedback on reasoning, not just answers
- A final mock before the real interview
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Year 13, spring to August
Stage 12: Offers, results day and next steps
Offers depend on A-Level results. If results fall short, there are still options: reapplying, a foundation year or another route in.
Your to-do and how we help with Offers, results day and next steps
Your to-do
- Choose your firm and insurance offers
- Keep working: the offer still needs the grades
- Have a plan B ready before results day
How Brainhub helps
- A-Level revision and exam preparation
- Help reapplying after a gap year
- Support on results day
Admissions tests
The LNAT, and how universities use it
The LNAT is booked separately from UCAS, and deadlines differ by university. These are the 2026 to 2027 rules, the latest published. The 2027 to 2028 dates aren’t published yet.
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LNAT
Law at Bristol, Cambridge, Durham, Glasgow, King’s, LSE, Oxford, SOAS and UCL
- Format
- A 2¼ hour test in two sections. Section A: 42 multiple-choice questions on 12 passages, in 95 minutes. Section B: one essay from three titles, in 40 minutes.
- Scores
- Section A is scored out of 42. The essay isn’t marked by the test centre, but universities see it.
- Skills
- Aptitude for the skills law needs, not knowledge of law
- Fee
- £75 at UK and EU test centres, £120 elsewhere
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Deadlines by university
2026 to 2027 cycle
- Oxford, Cambridge
- Register and book by 15 September, sit by 15 October 2026. Oxford’s Foundation Year in Law: sit by 13 January 2027.
- King’s, LSE, UCL
- Sit on or before 31 December 2026
- Bristol, Durham
- Book, apply through UCAS (by 6pm) and sit, all by 13 January 2027
- Most others
- UCAS by 6pm on 13 January, book before 20 January, sit by 25 January 2027
- Window
- Testing began on 1 September 2026. A test sat before the 2026 summer holiday doesn’t count, and results can’t be carried to another year.
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How universities use the score
Each publishes its own method
- Oxford
- Used for shortlisting and in final decisions. No extra written work is required.
- UCL
- A benchmark score is set each cycle, and the essay carries considerable weight. In 2024 to 2025, average scores were 23 for all results and 29 for offer holders.
- Bristol
- Marks the 750-word essay itself and says a poor LNAT result may lead to an unsuccessful application
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LNAT bursary
For candidates struggling to pay for the test
- Who
- Fees are waived for UK and EU students who receive certain state benefits
- How
- Complete the bursary form before you book, and allow at least a week for processing
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Free summer schools and programmes
Free law programmes and outreach
Programmes such as these are free. Most are for Year 12 students at UK state schools, and windows open and close early, so check now.
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Sutton Trust Pathways to Law
The Sutton Trust with host universities
Online and in-person sessions, mentoring, university application support and a personal statement mentor, with work placements, a national conference and a visit to the Inner Temple at several hosts.
- Who
- Year 12 students (S5 in Scotland, Year 13 in Northern Ireland)
- When
- Applications open in early September and close between late September and early December, depending on the host. Decisions come between early October and early December.
- Cost
- Free
Who can apply to Sutton Trust Pathways to Law
- Attend, and have always attended, a state-funded, non-fee-paying school or college in the UK
- In Year 12 (S5 in Scotland, Year 13 in Northern Ireland)
- Desirable GCSEs: five at grades 9 to 6 including English and Maths, with at least two at 9 to 7
- In-person programmes need you to live within 90 minutes’ commute of the university; online programmes are open nationwide
- Priority for first-generation applicants, free school meals, a school with low progression or below-average results, a deprived or low-progression area, or care experience
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Pathways to Law London
LSE with the Sutton Trust
An 18 month programme from November of Year 12 to April of Year 13: admissions guidance, taster lectures, a funded national conference at Warwick, an Inner Temple visit, law firm placements and mentoring.
- Who
- Year 12 students living within about 90 minutes of LSE
- When
- The 2026 to 2028 round ran from 1 September to 19 October 2026 and is closed. Next cohort dates will be added by summer 2027.
- Cost
- Free, with travel costs for in-person events reimbursed
Who can apply to Pathways to Law London
- Always attended a state-funded, non-fee-paying school or college
- In Year 12
- Live within about 90 minutes’ commute of LSE
- At least five GCSEs at grades 9 to 6 including English Language and Maths, with at least two at 9 to 7
- Studying at least two full A-Levels (or IB Higher Levels) in traditional academic subjects
- A place is more likely if you are first in your family at university, had free school meals, attend a school with low progression, live in a deprived area or have been in care
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Pathways to Law at Queen Mary
Queen Mary University of London with the Sutton Trust
Runs from the start of Year 12 to spring of Year 13, with Royal Courts of Justice and Inner Temple visits, law firm and chambers placements, taster lectures, mooting and a three-day national conference in summer 2027.
- Who
- Year 12 students within a 90 minute commute of the Mile End campus
- When
- The 2026 to 2028 round is closed and the page gives no closing date. Check for the next round.
- Cost
- No cost stated on the page
Who can apply to Pathways to Law at Queen Mary
- Always attended a state-funded, non-fee-paying school or college
- In Year 12 (Year 13 in Northern Ireland, S5 in Scotland)
- Live within a 90 minute commute of Mile End
- Considered, not all required: five GCSEs at 9 to 6 including English and Maths, first in family at university, free school meals, a school with low progression, a low-progression area
- Care-experienced students only need to meet the age, school and academic requirements
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Pathways to Law at Manchester
University of Manchester with the Sutton Trust
Two years of events with the Bar Council, solicitors, barristers and judges, mooting, UCAS workshops, taster days and at least one work placement in Manchester city centre.
- Who
- Year 12 students (S5 in Scotland, Year 13 in Northern Ireland)
- When
- Applications usually open in September and close in October. Exact dates vary each year, so check the Sutton Trust site.
- Cost
- No cost stated on the page
Who can apply to Pathways to Law at Manchester
- Always attended a state-funded, non-fee-paying school or college in the UK
- In Year 12 in England or Wales, Year 13 in Northern Ireland or S5 in Scotland
- From a background under-represented at university, and academically able
- Completing it earns a one-grade reduction on all Law courses at Manchester
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Aspiring Professionals Programme
Social Mobility Foundation
Mentoring, skills sessions, application support and work experience. Law runs as a Work Experience Residential for students living outside London, with options such as a Law Insight Programme and Linklaters and Freshfields programmes.
- Who
- Year 12 students (lower sixth, S5) who have never attended a fee-paying school
- When
- Applications close at 12 noon on Friday 11 December 2026.
- Cost
- Free, with reasonable expenses covered and travel, accommodation and meals covered on residentials
Who can apply to Aspiring Professionals Programme
- Currently in Year 12, lower sixth or S5
- Eligible for free school meals or care experienced, plus at least two of: first generation to university; household income under £45,000; a parent in a target occupation group or unemployed
- England and Wales: four GCSEs at grade 7 or above (A*-A in Wales) and predicted ABB at A-Level
- Never attended a fee-paying school
- Law partners are named for 2024 and may change; check the current list
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ExpLaw summer school
Oxford Faculty of Law with Freshfields
A two-day taste of studying law at Oxford: taster sessions, lectures and tutorials, admissions and LNAT preparation, college tours, and a final day led by Freshfields.
- Who
- Year 12 students at UK state schools interested in law
- When
- In 2026 it ran on 4 and 5 August, with applications closing on 22 May. No 2027 dates are published yet.
- Cost
- Free, with a single room, meals and a travel bursary
Who can apply to ExpLaw summer school
- In Year 12 at a UK state school
- Good GCSE grades (6 to 9)
- Priority for students eligible for free school meals, care experienced, young carers or estranged, from Black, Asian and minority ethnic backgrounds, or first in the family to go to university
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Target Law
UCL Laws
Ten mentoring sessions with a current UCL Laws student, covering law school applications, personal statements, LNAT practice, a court visit and sample lectures.
- Who
- Year 12 students at non-selective state schools in Greater London
- When
- Applications close at 5pm on 20 November 2026, with no late applications. Outcomes come at the start of December and the programme starts in January.
- Cost
- No cost stated on the page
Who can apply to Target Law
- In Year 12 at a non-selective state school in Greater London
- From an under-represented or disadvantaged background, with an excellent academic record
- Meet selected eligibility criteria: the page doesn’t list them, so ask UCL Laws’ outreach team
- Attend all events in person at Bentham House
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Online Law Lecture Series
King’s College London
Live online lectures on Thursday evenings through the academic year, by Zoom.
- Who
- Students in Year 11, 12 or 13, or on a gap year before applying
- When
- The 2027 series hasn’t opened yet. Register interest on the page to be told when it does.
- Cost
- Free
Who can apply to Online Law Lecture Series
- Currently or most recently at a state (non-fee-paying) school
- If your school is selective, meet at least one further widening participation criterion
- In Year 11, 12 or 13 as of September 2026, or on a gap year
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Dates are the latest published (2026 to 2027). Criteria and windows change each year, so always check the official page.
Interviews
Law interviews: Oxford, Cambridge and a few others
Most universities we checked don’t interview school leavers for law. Oxford and Cambridge do, and they test how you think, not what you know.
Oxford: online
Shortlisted applicants are interviewed online at an Oxford college, which may not be the one they chose. Interviews test on-the-spot thinking and argument, not legal knowledge.
Oxford: pre-reading or a short passage
Some colleges send pre-reading beforehand. Others give a short passage on the day.
Cambridge: one or two interviews
Most applicants have one or two, lasting 35 minutes to an hour in total, online or in person depending on the College. The 2026 to 2027 main period is 7 to 18 December 2026.
Cambridge: everyone offered is interviewed
Cambridge says not everyone interviewed gets an offer, but everyone offered has been interviewed. Timing doesn’t reflect your strength.
Cambridge: the winter pool
Strong applicants may be pooled so other Colleges can consider them, sometimes with another interview in mid to late January.
UCL and Bristol
UCL doesn’t hold interviews for its three-year LLB. Bristol uses interviews mainly for mature applicants with old or non-standard qualifications.
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Open days and admissions teams
Open days and talking to universities
Cambridge’s next open days are on 8 and 9 July 2027, with a virtual tour and applicant webinars online at other times. UCAS lists other universities’ open days and events. Admissions teams answer questions all year.
Questions worth asking
- How do you use the LNAT: a benchmark, shortlisting or a weighting?
- Do you read the LNAT essay, and how much does it count?
- Do you look at GCSEs, and which grades do you expect?
- Do you make contextual offers, and who qualifies?
- Do you interview, and if so, how?
- What do you want to see in the personal statement for law?
If it doesn’t work out first time
There is more than one way into law
Not everyone gets an offer first time, and a law degree isn’t the only way to qualify as a solicitor. A clear plan B keeps the goal alive.
Reapply the next year
Sit the LNAT again, because results can’t be carried forward, and apply with your grades known. Bristol says you can’t resit in the same year.
Foundation year in law
Oxford’s Foundation Year in Law has its own LNAT date: sit by 13 January 2027 for the 2027 round.
The SQE route
The SRA says you can qualify with a degree in any subject (or equivalent qualification or experience), passing SQE1 and SQE2 and completing two years of qualifying work experience.
Solicitor apprenticeships
In England only. The five to six year route can start after A-Levels and gives a level 7 qualification. Government funding for level 7 apprenticeships is limited from January 2026, so check eligibility.
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Talk to us about the route
Book a free consultation. We look at your child’s grades, plans and timeline, then suggest the next steps. No obligation.
Questions parents ask about law
Does my child need to take law at A-Level?
No. UCL says it has no subject requirements for its LLB, and Bristol and Cambridge ask for no specific subjects. Law CABS adds that taking law can help you judge your interest, but it isn’t essential.
What is the LNAT?
The Law National Admissions Test. It lasts 2¼ hours: 42 multiple-choice questions on 12 passages in 95 minutes, then one essay in 40 minutes. It tests the skills law needs, not knowledge of law, and costs £75 at UK test centres.
Which universities use the LNAT?
In the UK: Bristol, Cambridge, Durham, Glasgow, King’s College London, LSE, Oxford, SOAS and UCL. Deadlines differ, from 15 October for Oxford and Cambridge to 31 December for King’s, LSE and UCL and 13 January for Bristol and Durham.
How much do GCSEs matter for law?
To some extent, and it varies. Bristol considers your eight best GCSEs and UCL asks for grade 6 in Maths and/or English Language. King’s lists no GCSE requirement. Check each university before you choose.
What are the deadlines for 2027 entry?
UCAS: 6pm on 15 October 2026 for Oxford and Cambridge, and 6pm on 13 January 2027 for most courses. Each university sets its own LNAT date, so check them all. UCAS hasn’t published 2028-entry dates yet.
Does my child need work experience?
No law work experience is required. King’s says it reads about relevant experience in the personal statement but doesn’t consider the EPQ at any point. What your child learned matters more than the list.
Do you need a law degree to become a solicitor?
No. The SRA says the SQE route needs a degree in any subject (or equivalent qualification or work experience), SQE1 and SQE2, two years of qualifying work experience and meeting its character and suitability rules.
Can my child become a solicitor without going to university?
Yes, through a solicitor apprenticeship in England. The five to six year route can start after A-Levels, and training counts as qualifying work experience. Funding for level 7 apprenticeships is limited from January 2026.
How competitive is law?
Cambridge had 7 applications per law place in its 2025 cycle and accepted 232 applicants. UCL reports average LNAT scores of 23 for all results and 29 for offer holders in 2024 to 2025.
How does Brainhub help with law applications?
We start with a free consultation and a written plan, then support each stage: tuition, LNAT tutoring, personal statement feedback and mock interviews.
Read next
- LNAT explained
- LNAT tutors
- Writing the personal statement
- How to choose A-Levels
- Personal statement examples
- Oxford and Cambridge pathway
- All university pathways
Sources (32)
- UCAS: dates and deadlines for 2027 entry
- UCAS: how to write your personal statement for 2026 entry onwards
- UCAS: open days and events search
- LNAT: what is LNAT?
- LNAT: test format
- LNAT: dates and deadlines, 2026 to 2027
- LNAT: paying for your test (fee and bursary)
- LNAT: do I need to sit the test?
- Oxford Law: BA in Jurisprudence
- Oxford Law: undergraduate admissions
- Cambridge: Law course page
- Cambridge: interviews
- Cambridge: events and open days
- UCL Laws: applying and entry requirements
- UCL Laws: LLB frequently asked questions
- King’s College London: Law LLB entry requirements
- Bristol: LLB Law
- Bristol Law: undergraduate FAQs
- Durham: Law (M101)
- Law CABS: choosing your A-Levels with a view to a law career
- SRA: qualifying as a solicitor (SQE)
- SRA: routes to qualifying, pathways
- SRA: solicitor apprenticeships
- Sutton Trust: Pathways programmes
- LSE: Pathways to Law London
- Queen Mary: Pathways to Law
- Manchester: Pathways to Law
- Social Mobility Foundation: apply
- Social Mobility Foundation: student programme
- Oxford Faculty of Law: ExpLaw
- UCL Laws: Target Law
- King’s College London: Online Law Lecture Series
Facts checked against official sources on 6 November 2026. Rules, dates and criteria change every year, so check each official page before you apply.