Law has been taught in the Faculty of Social Sciences since 1966. A full specialisation in Law was introduced in 1969. The first LL.B. degrees were awarded in 1973. The study of law will take you to the centre of many of today's great social and political issues. Lawyers must be able to understand how the law is made and applied, and how it relates to the daily life of the community and to the needs of individuals.
Law is about the logical application of rules and the precise use and interpretation of language.
This is why studying the law will help to teach you to think clearly, to analyse, and to use words carefully and precisely. So a law degree is widely accepted as a good training for later life whether or not your chosen career is the law. Law at Brunel Brunel University is situated on four different campuses to the west of central London. Law is taught at the Uxbridge campus, which is close enough to sample the attractions of the capital while at the same time preserving the benefits of campus life. The modern Uxbridge Campus is spacious and traffic-free with all academic and leisure facilities on site, as well as halls of residence.