BA (Hons) Digital Marketing and Law

3 Years On Campus Bachelors Program

Liverpool Hope University

Program Overview

The BA (Hons) Digital Marketing and Law at Liverpool Hope University offers a strong and supportive route into the legal profession, combining academic depth with plenty of real-world context. It’s designed for students who want to understand how the law shapes society while developing the analytical, communication and problem-solving skills that employers value across both legal and non-legal careers.


Curriculum Structure

Year 1 – Foundations of the Legal System

In your first year, you’ll build a solid understanding of the core principles that underpin English law. You’ll study essential modules such as Contract Law, Public Law and Criminal Law, while also learning how to research, analyse and interpret legal rules through dedicated skills-based sessions. This year sets the groundwork for your future studies by helping you think and write like a legal professional.

Year 2 – Deepening Legal Knowledge

Your second year expands your expertise across key areas of practice. Modules like Tort Law, Land Law and Equity & Trusts challenge you to apply legal principles to real and hypothetical scenarios. You’ll also take part in practical exercises, discussions and case analysis that build your confidence in handling more complex legal issues.

Year 3 – Specialisation and Professional Preparation

In your final year, you’ll shape your degree around your interests and career goals. You can choose specialist modules such as Family Law, Company Law, Human Rights Law or Criminal Evidence, allowing you to explore areas you’re passionate about. You’ll also complete a dissertation or major project, giving you the chance to investigate a legal topic in depth and showcase your independent research skills.


Focus areas (in a string):

Contract law, public law, criminal law, tort law, land law, equity and trusts, human rights, company law, family law, legal research and professional skills.

Learning outcomes (in a string):

Develop legal reasoning, apply legal principles, interpret case law, communicate clearly, conduct independent research and prepare for professional legal training.

Professional alignment (accreditation):

The degree provides the academic foundation needed for solicitor or barrister pathways and supports progression into legal practice, business, public administration and justice-related careers.

Reputation (employability rankings):

Liverpool Hope is known for excellent student support, small teaching groups and strong graduate employability, helping students develop both legal expertise and transferable professional skills.

Experiential Learning (Research, Projects, Internships etc.)

🏛️ Legal Clinics & Pro Bono Work

  • Pro Bono Opportunities: While specific details about a dedicated law clinic at Liverpool Hope University are not readily available, students are encouraged to engage in pro bono activities through various channels. These opportunities allow students to apply their legal knowledge in real-world settings, enhancing their practical skills and understanding of legal practice.​


🧠 Mooting & Mock Trials

  • Mooting Competitions: Liverpool Hope University hosts internal mooting competitions, such as the Law Department Internal Mooting Competition and the Law Department Debating Cup, where students can showcase their advocacy skills. These competitions provide a platform for students to develop their public speaking and legal argumentation abilities.​


💼 Internships and Work Placements

  • Work Placement Opportunities: Liverpool Hope University offers work placement modules that allow students to gain practical experience in legal settings. These placements provide students with the opportunity to apply their academic learning in professional environments, enhancing their employability and understanding of the legal profession.​


🌍 International Opportunities

  • Study Abroad Programme: Liverpool Hope University provides opportunities for students to study abroad for a term or academic year, allowing them to experience university life in different cultural contexts and broaden their academic perspectives. The university aims to apply for Turing government funding every year to help students who wish to study or work abroad. This funding is intended as a contribution to costs, with students normally expected to make some financial contribution themselves.

Progression & Future Opportunities

  • Professional Qualifications:

    • Qualify as a solicitor via the Solicitors Qualifying Examination (SQE).

    • Train as a barrister through the Bar Training Course (BTC).

  • Further Studies:

    • Pursue an LLM (Master of Laws) or specialized postgraduate diplomas.

    • Study business, international relations, or public policy at postgraduate level.

  • Legal Careers:

    • Work in law firms, chambers, corporate legal teams, or public sector roles.

    • Opportunities in advocacy, litigation, corporate law, human rights, and more.

  • Non-Legal Careers:

    • Careers in banking, consulting, compliance, government, and NGOs.

    • Roles in risk management, policy advisory, journalism, and education.

  • Career Support:

    • Access to university career services, internships, pro bono work, and networking events.

    • Support for preparing for international legal careers (e.g., New York Bar).

Program Key Stats

£14,500
£9,535
£ 29
Sept Intake : 14th Jan


No
No

Eligibility Criteria

BBC
3.0
26
75

-
-
6.0
67-80

Additional Information & Requirements

Career Options

  • Solicitor – Requires passing the Solicitors Qualifying Exam (SQE) and a two-year Qualifying Work Experience (QWE)
  • Barrister – Requires completing the Bar Course (BTC/BPC) and a one-year pupillage in chambers
  • Legal Executive – Qualify via CILEx (Chartered Institute of Legal Executives)
  • Paralegal – Assisting lawyers without full solicitor/barrister qualification
  • Judge – Requires years of legal practice before applying to the Judicial Appointments Commission (JAC)
  • Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) Lawyer – Prosecuting criminal cases on behalf of the government
  • In-House Legal Counsel – Providing legal advice to businesses banks or NGOs
  • Government Legal Service (GLS) Lawyer – Advising UK government departments
  • Human Rights Lawyer – Specializing in cases related to justice equality and freedom
  • Criminal Lawyer – Defending or prosecuting in criminal cases
  • Corporate Lawyer – Handling mergers & acquisitions and company law matters
  • Intellectual Property Lawyer – Advising on trademarks patents and copyrights
  • Family Lawyer – Specializing in divorce or child custody and domestic disputes
  • Employment Lawyer – Advising on workplace disputes and contracts
  • Immigration Lawyer – Helping clients with visas or asylum and citizenship issues
  • Real Estate Lawyer – Handling property transactions and disputes  

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