yes and these r the university tht give u the bachelor of law
Irish B.C.L. and LL.B
The four universities under the National University of Ireland (NUI) umbrella, award the degree of Bachelor of Civil Law (B.C.L.). These are University College Cork, University College Dublin, NUI Maynooth andNUIG. Six (four in the republic) Irish universities (Trinity College Dublin; NUIG; The Queen's University of Belfast; the University of Limerick, National University of Ireland, Maynooth[29] and the University of Ulster) award an LLB. University College Cork and NUIG offer the LLB as an 1 year postgraduate course for holders of the BCL degree.
Two English universities (University of the West of England and Nottingham Trent University) and one Welsh university (University of Wales) award the LL.B. in Ireland as a basic professional degree in law (the latter three are run via local private colleges). (Independent Colleges LL.B(Hons) in Irish Law is conferred by the University of the West of England, LL.B(Hons) in Irish Law at Dublin Business School is jointly validated by HETAC and the University of Wales and the LL.B. in Griffith College Dublin and Griffith College Cork is jointly validated by HETAC and Nottingham Trent University.)
It should be noted, though, that Ireland is a common law jurisdiction (in fact there are two common law jurisdictions on the island) and the expression "civil law" is used to differentiate common law fromecclesiastical law or Canon Law in the republic. In the past NUI B.C.L. graduates who went to work in Britain sometimes didn't disabuse people of the casual notion that it was a post-graduate degree, similar to the more famous Oxford B.C.L.
Irish B.C.L. and LL.B
The four universities under the National University of Ireland (NUI) umbrella, award the degree of Bachelor of Civil Law (B.C.L.). These are University College Cork, University College Dublin, NUI Maynooth andNUIG. Six (four in the republic) Irish universities (Trinity College Dublin; NUIG; The Queen's University of Belfast; the University of Limerick, National University of Ireland, Maynooth[29] and the University of Ulster) award an LLB. University College Cork and NUIG offer the LLB as an 1 year postgraduate course for holders of the BCL degree.
Two English universities (University of the West of England and Nottingham Trent University) and one Welsh university (University of Wales) award the LL.B. in Ireland as a basic professional degree in law (the latter three are run via local private colleges). (Independent Colleges LL.B(Hons) in Irish Law is conferred by the University of the West of England, LL.B(Hons) in Irish Law at Dublin Business School is jointly validated by HETAC and the University of Wales and the LL.B. in Griffith College Dublin and Griffith College Cork is jointly validated by HETAC and Nottingham Trent University.)
It should be noted, though, that Ireland is a common law jurisdiction (in fact there are two common law jurisdictions on the island) and the expression "civil law" is used to differentiate common law fromecclesiastical law or Canon Law in the republic. In the past NUI B.C.L. graduates who went to work in Britain sometimes didn't disabuse people of the casual notion that it was a post-graduate degree, similar to the more famous Oxford B.C.L.
November 27th, 2011, 06:10 PM
السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاتهكيف الحال ؟
بغيت اسأل
هل يوجد دراسة بكالوريس قانون في ايرلندا؟
واذا في وش الجامعه الزينه ؟