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Law has been studied at Cambridge University since the thirteenth century. Today, the Faculty has more than seventy teaching staff, around 700 undergraduate students, 125 LL.M. students and 100 graduate research students. Discover information about courses in Law at Cambridge, or access prospectuses and applications information.
Documents for current students which include lecture handouts and Official Faculty Documents such as the Faculty Handbook, and list of Faculty Committees. Also available are multimedia and photo galleries.
The Squire Law Library is a dependent library of Cambridge University Library established in 1904, located in the magnificent Lord Foster-designed Law Faculty Building on the University's Sidgwick Site. The Squire website includes comprehensive research resources and the Eminent Scholars Archive.
The Faculty has a long and distinguished history of benefactory support. We are extremely grateful to all benefactors who support the teaching, learning and research of law at the University of Cambridge.
Wednesday 18th November 2009
Death of RWM Dias
The Faculty is saddened by the death yesterday of Mr RWM (Mickey) Dias QC (Hon.), formerly University Lecturer in Law and director of studies in law
Tuesday 17th November 2009
The 2009 Alcuin Lecture 'The Future of the European Union after the Lisbon Treaty' (Professor Shirley Williams)
On Tuesday 17th November the Rt. Hon. Professor Shirley Williams delivered the 2009 Alcuin lecture at the Law Faculty, discussing the future of the Eu
Wednesday 11th November 2009
Judge Stephen M. Schwebel interviewed for the Eminent Scholars Archive
The Squire Law Library and the Faculty of Law are pleased to announce that an entry for Judge Stephen M. Schwebel has just been added to the Eminent
Comparative Law Discussion Group: 'Looking Over and Over-Looking National Boundaries in EU Law'
Tuesday 24th November 2009, 11:00
CELS Lunchtime Seminar: 'State aid is from Venus and Competition law is from Mars'
Wednesday 25th November 2009, 13:00
CTJRN Seminar: 'Reparations and Distributive Justice'
Wednesday 25th November 2009, 18:30