Law degrees abroad

Usually yes, via each country's recognition route: Sri Lanka admits foreign law graduates through Law College's qualifying process; India recognises degrees from approved foreign universities with Bar Council formalities; Singapore maintains a scheduled list of approved UK and Australian law schools — which makes checking that list before enrolment essential for Singaporean students. Rules evolve and details differ, so verify the current route for your country and shortlist; our counsellors do this check with every law applicant.

No. Law schools ask for strong overall grades — competitive UK programmes want the equivalent of AAB–A*AA — and prize essay-writing subjects like history, English or economics as evidence you can build arguments, but no specific subject is required. Some universities use the LNAT admissions test; strong applicants from any stream, including sciences, are welcome. What matters is demonstrated reading, writing and reasoning, which the personal statement must show.

Both are direct-entry, common-law, well-recognised routes; the differences are practical. The UK's LLB runs three years, carries the deepest brand recognition in South Asian and Gulf legal markets, and feeds London's international firms. Australia's routes run longer but pair with generous post-study work rights and strong Asia-Pacific firm networks — and its February intake suits Sri Lankan and Singaporean calendars. Decide by where you want to qualify and practise first; the degree location should serve that answer.

A flat SGD 50, billed as two monthly instalments of SGD 25. That covers everything: counselling, university matching, application support and guidance right up to your offer. There are no hidden extras, no agent fees and no commission on your tuition, because our counselling is funded by our university partners, the SGD 50 only covers administration. Separately, you pay the university’s own tuition or semester fees directly to the university after you accept your offer.

Everything from start to finish: understanding your options, shortlisting the right programme, preparing your application and personal statement, submitting to the university, and guiding you through the offer, enrolment and visa paperwork, all with a dedicated counsellor.

We place students into a range of UK and international universities, and we shortlist the best-fit options for your grades, budget and goals rather than pushing a single school. On some pages we run dedicated SGD 50 placement drives for a specific partner university, and we are always adding more partners. Tell us your goals and your counsellor will map out your options.