LLB (Hons) Law with International Relations Bachelor's degree at the University of Chichester

This module introduces you to the different aspects of the English legal system. You will examine the different ways laws are made and interpreted in court, and form an understanding of the different personnel and courts within the English legal system, looking at how effectively these operate. This module will also include an introduction to legal research and methods.

This module introduces you to the different aspects of criminal law, which examines the theory underpinning criminal law and the elements of criminal liability, as well as providing an understanding of a range of criminal offences and the ability to analyse and evaluate related case law. You will also continue to develop legal reasoning, research and referencing skills.

This module will introduce you to the different aspects of contract law. You will study the nature of contract law and the fundamental elements of a valid legal contract. You will also develop an understanding of contractual terms, vitiating factors, termination of a contract, as well as remedies in the event of a breach. You will continue to develop legal reasoning, research and referencing skills.

This module examines the different aspects of constitutional law, which involves the nature and the structure of the UK Constitution, as well as the impact of membership of the European Union and the Human Rights Act 1998. You will also continue to develop legal reasoning, research and referencing skills.

This module introduces you to the concept of tort law and a range of torts, including negligence, Occupiers' liability, Product liability and Nuisance. You will develop legal reasoning, research and referencing skills.

This module examines the role of literature, arts and other cultural forms and processes in conducting international relations. It is an introduction to the notions of soft power and cultural diplomacy and how Britain and other states, and intergovernmental organisations, have used it to exert their power. The module introduces students to the history and practice of organisations such as the BBC, BBC World Service, the British Council and UNESCO.

In this module, you will continue to study public law by focusing on administrative law. You will examine the development of judicial review and explore human rights law. This considers different substantive areas of law under the European Convention Human Rights including absolute, limited and qualified rights. You will continue to develop legal reasoning, research and referencing skills.

This module explores the history and contemporary politics of Britain's relationship with continental Europe. You will chart in place the reasons for European integration and the expansion of the 'European Union' from the 1950s to the present day. The module also investigates the rise of populist politics and the idea of Euroscepticism. In doing so, it highlights the processes associated with the ongoing 'Brexit' arrangements, as well as internal contemporary shaping of the EU itself.

This module will introduce the legal, procedural, and evidential rules relating to criminal evidence from arrest to court. You will study a fictional case study to examine the different types of evidence, the admissibility of evidence, the use of evidence in court, and its probative value. You will continue to develop legal reasoning, research and referencing skills.

This module provides a study of several key aspects of family law; the law that regulates interpersonal relationships between adults and children.

This module introduces you to European Union Law and the impetus behind the formation of the European Union. You will examine the law-making institutions of the European Union, the different sources of EU Law and the fundamental freedoms provided by the Treaties. You will examine the impact of EU law including on the free movement of goods, persons, services and capital, as well as competition between Member States as the foundational principles underpinning the Single Market. You will also stud

This module introduces you to different aspects of environmental law in the context of national, European Union and international law. You will examine the underpinning foundations of environmental law and how national law has developed in both criminal and civil law. You will assess the impact that the European Union and international law has had on the development of environmental law regionally and globally.

This optional module allows you to undertake a work placement to apply your academic learning in a related employment setting and for you to gain experience that will be useful in pursuing your future career or profession. Emphasis will be placed upon the development of vocational and employability skills, knowledge of self-reflexive work, an ability to use subject knowledge beyond the classroom and the development of skills for lifelong learning.

This module develops your knowledge and practical application of Tort Law, introducing you to different options and processes for resolving civil disputes.

In this module you will study how property is classified, the registration of land and the doctrine of tenures and estates. Your studies will examine role and impact of statutory law, common law and equity in relation to the classification and ownership of land.

You will produce a dissertation which, as the culmination of your undergraduate studies, will enable you to engage with, and participate in, research and scholarship appropriate to your object of study.

During this module, you will study the theories, principles and processes of international law, including its sources, legal personality, jurisdiction and realms of responsibility. In addition, you will be introduced to debates about the regulation of activities at the international context, including the use of force, dispute settlement processes, and the protection of human rights. A particular focus of the module will be on the role of the United Nations in designing, implementing and safegua

The aim of this module is for you to develop an understanding of a range of contemporary legal and regulatory issues relating to the internet, internet-related technologies, the web and various online ecosystems. The module will consider discrete thematic, contemporary topics, all connected to the online cyber sphere. Some of the topics are regulatory, others concern civil law, and some involve criminal offences. It is a highly topical module and ever-changing, as human engagement with these onl

In this module, you will study how the law of equity was developed, express and implied trusts, the fiduciary relationship, trustees' duties, powers and liability, and the different equitable remedies. You will also examine the rules relating to wills, intestacy, probate and administration of estates.

This module explores how nation state actors, international organisations, NGOs and other global heritage institutions (e.g. British Museum/Guggenheim) work in a world of international heritage management. You will consider key questions of post-colonial power, diplomacy, agency, censorship, freedom of speech.

This module examines the study of law and its relationship with the world of sport, exploring whether Sports Law exists as its own legal dimension or whether it is a collection of legal rules and principles. This module will focus on the rules and regulation of sports domestically in the UK but also the development of the international framework of sporting regulation. You will also look at the regulation and commercial development of sports as well as its relationship with other areas of law, i