阿伯丁的法律着眼于影响我们法律体系和统治我们社会的历史，社会，政治和经济力量。您将学会像律师一样思考，而不仅仅是“学习”法律。影响我们素质的一个主要因素是我们员工的才干和热情，在您掌握刑法，公法和私法，法律制度，合同，人权时，会以复杂，现实的法律场景测试您的思维敏捷性。您还将探索家庭法，财产法和欧盟法律方面。在您的整个课程中，无论您是母语人士还是初学者，您都将学习盖尔语课程，并将这项有用的技能添加到您日益增长的法律能力中。您还将有很多机会在学生主导的活动中磨练自己的法律技能，例如模拟法律辩论，我们活跃的法
Law with options in Gaelic language at Aberdeen gives you all the benefits of our trademark quality at Aberdeen Law School ranked 5th out of over 90 law schools in the UK and with 93% student satisfaction with the added advantage of knowledge of Scotland's oldest living language, bringing special advantage to career options in Scotland, including government service and media.<br>Law at Aberdeen looks at the historical, social, political and economic forces that influence our legal systems and govern our societies. You will learn to think like a lawyer rather than just 'learn' law. A major factor in our quality is the calibre of our staff, testing your mental agility with complex legal scenarios as you get to grips with all types of law.<br>Throughout your programme, you will study courses in Gaelic language, whether you are a native speaker or a complete beginner and add this useful skill to your growing competence in law. You will also have lots of opportunity to hone your developing legal skills in student-led initiatives such as mock legal debating, our highly active Law Society, the students journal in which your work may be published and our community law clinic the Aberdeen Law Project.<br>Should you choose to practice law, you will have a wide variety of career options within legal professions. However, more than a third of Aberdeen law graduates now choose to use their law degree as a passport for entry into a wide range of careers including business, media, finance and banking, teaching, governmental bodies and departments and the police force. Opportunities for graduates fluent in Scottish Gaelic are very good, including teaching, Gaelic development, arts management, and librarianship and the commitment in Scotland to Gaelic broadcasting means increasing demand for Gaelic speakers graduates to work in the media.