Keystone logo

2 Property Law programs found

Filters

  • Course
  • United Kingdom
  • Law Studies
  • National Law Studies
  • Property Law
  • Part time
Fields of study
  • Law Studies (2)
    • Back to main category
    Locations
    Find more locations
    Degree type
    Duration
    Study pace
    Language
    Language
    Study format

    2 Property Law programs found

    Popular study format

    Popular education type

    Part time Course Degrees in Law Studies National Law Studies Property Law

    Leeds is in West Yorkshire, with around half a million citizens. The city has three colleges and three universities with a total of 250 thousand students that make half of the city’s population. It was voted the Best UK University Destination by a survey in The Independent newspaper.

    What is Property Law?
    Property Law is the area of law that governs the rights and interests that people have in property. It covers everything from the acquisition and ownership of land, to the leasing and renting of property, to the enforcement of security interests over personal property.
    Property Law careers
    Property Law careers are diverse and complex, common roles include property lawyers, real estate agents, land surveyors, and planning consultants.

    What will I study during my Property Law degree?
    During your Property Law degree, you will study topics, including: the acquisition and ownership of land; the leasing and renting of property; security interests over personal property; planning law and development; and dispute resolution. You will also gain practical skills in areas such as legal research and writing, negotiation, and advocacy.

    The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, commonly known as the United Kingdom and Britain, is a sovereign state located off the northwestern coast of continental Europe. The two most famous (and oldest) universities are Oxford and Cambridge (often referred to as Oxbridge by many Britons). England also has several other world-class institutions, including several in London (notably Imperial College, the London School of Economics, University College London and King's College London, all are part of London University).

    Part time learning allows one to obtain part-time degrees even if one cannot attend school on a full-time basis. One can learn at his or own pace, gradually accumulating credits which count towards final qualification.