University law tuition

Law degree tutors for clearer legal analysis

Work on reading cases, applying legislation and building an argument you can defend. Find a tutor for your undergraduate law modules, assessment and study goals.

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For students studying law at university, including LLB and BA courses. Share your university, year, module and legal system so the conversation starts with the work you actually need to do.

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Law Degree tuition enquiry

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Subject
Law
Level
BA

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How one-to-one tuition can help

  • Identify the reasoning in a judgment and the conditions in a statutory provision.
  • Connect legal authority to the facts of a problem question.
  • Build a focused essay argument with evidence and a considered conclusion.

Available tutors

Explore law tutor profiles

Look for a teaching approach that helps you explain your reasoning, then discuss the modules and assessment you want to work on.

Portrait of Khadija Khatun

Khadija Khatun

English, Geography, History, and Law Specialist

West Midlands, United Kingdom

£35.00 per hourDBS checkediAccepting enquiries
English LanguageEnglish LiteratureGeographyHistory+1 more
  • Khadija has been tutoring for over 8 years.
  • Holds Bachelor of Arts in Jurisprudence (Law) from University of Oxford.
  • Khadija is an SRA qualified solicitor.
  • Holds A*, A* for English Literature and History at A-Level.
  • Holds 8 A*s at GCSE level.

GCSE English tutor and Law tutor with 8+ years’ experience, teaching KS2 to A Level and IB English, History, Geography and Law. Oxford BA Jurisprudence, SRA-qualified solicitor; uses exam questions, feedback, lesson reports and optional homework.

Send a quick enquiry from here and the Latimer Tuition team will pass it on to Khadija.

Start with your course and legal system

A useful law lesson starts with a precise difficulty: perhaps you understand a case but cannot explain why it matters, or know the rules but struggle to apply them to an unfamiliar scenario. Bring that difficulty alongside your module handbook and feedback. It gives the tutor a starting point for choosing what to practise.

The QAA Law benchmark describes degree-level work in legal knowledge, research, application and critical argument. Your own course determines the modules, assessment format and marking criteria. An LLB or BA title alone does not tell a tutor which topics you have covered or how your work will be assessed.

If you are new to legal study, start with one judgment and practise identifying the issue and reasoning before adding more reading. For an advanced option or dissertation, narrow the question and discuss how to select, compare and evaluate sources. These require different lesson priorities, even when both sit within the same degree.

Name the legal system you are studying. A student working on Scots law needs the relevant authorities and course expertise; do the same for Northern Irish law or another jurisdiction. The statutory example below is specifically scoped to England and Wales.

A problem question: make the facts do the work

Here is a constructed practice example for an England and Wales consumer-law module. A trader sells a consumer a new kettle for ordinary household use. It already cannot boil water when supplied, with no misuse or later damage, and no fault was disclosed before purchase. Consider only the quality requirement in section 9 of the Consumer Rights Act 2015.

A weak response says, “The kettle does not work, so it is poor quality.” That gives a conclusion without explaining the legal test. Section 9 treats satisfactory quality as a term of the consumer contract. The standard is what a reasonable person would consider satisfactory, taking account of the description, price and other relevant circumstances. Quality includes fitness for the purposes for which goods of that kind are usually supplied.

A stronger application would say: “A new household kettle would ordinarily be expected to boil water. Its inability to do so prevents its usual use. On the stated facts, this supports a finding that it fails the satisfactory-quality requirement in section 9.” Notice how the answer connects a particular fact to a particular part of the test.

Now change one fact: before purchase, the trader specifically draws that defect to the consumer’s attention. Section 9(4)(a) excludes a matter specifically disclosed in that way from the quality requirement. The same defect therefore needs a different analysis; do not reuse the first conclusion unchanged. This narrow exercise does not decide every possible claim or remedy.

For independent practice, underline the statutory words that matter in each version and write two sentences explaining why the changed fact affects the result. A tutor can then question the connection between your rule, evidence and conclusion.

Move from case summaries to an essay argument

An essay asking you to evaluate an argument needs more than a sequence of case descriptions. Identify the proposition you will test, select relevant authority, explain what it supports and address the strongest objection. Use your module’s criteria to decide how much weight to give legal doctrine, policy and academic commentary.

For a constructed practice question, consider: “Is certainty the most important aim of contract law?” A descriptive opening might say, “Contract law has many rules and cases.” A more useful working thesis is: “Certainty helps parties plan, but it is not a sufficient reason to defend every rule; the argument must also consider who bears the risk of an unfair bargain.” This is a position to investigate, not a conclusion established by the wording alone.

Choose a rule from your reading list. Explain how it makes the parties’ position predictable, use a case or statutory provision to support that account, then examine a reason for limiting it. Return to the question: does the objection undermine your thesis, or show where it needs qualification? The final paragraph should state the judgment your analysis supports.

When reading a judgment for this purpose, keep separate notes on the material facts, the issue, the court’s decision and the reasoning you intend to use. Add the exact passage location. This makes it easier to check whether your essay is relying on what the court actually decided.

Choose the module work that needs attention

Use your current syllabus to select the content. The examples below draw on undergraduate modules in England and Wales; adapt the topics and authorities to your own course and legal system.

Contract and private-law problems
Separate the issues before writing. For each disputed point, identify the governing rule, apply the legally relevant facts and explain any uncertainty. Keep a question about whether an obligation exists separate from what follows if it has been breached.
Criminal-law analysis
Break the offence being studied into its required elements. Place the problem’s facts beside each element, then identify what remains uncertain and any defence raised by the question. A narrative of the events alone does not show that reasoning.
Public-law essays and problem questions
Identify the institution, power or decision in issue. Keep an argument about what the law permits separate from an argument about what policy ought to be, and support each with the appropriate authority.
Land, equity and specialist options
For land law, trace how a right is created or transferred and how it competes with another interest. For equity and trusts, identify the parties, the disputed duty and the authority supporting each argument. Name the particular option and reading list when enquiring.

Choose a tutor who can work with your reasoning

Compare the tutor’s relevant study and teaching background with your module. For an advanced option or dissertation topic, ask about that area specifically. Use the free introductory meeting to discuss goals and fit; it is normally a conversation before paid lessons, rather than a full teaching lesson.

  • Match the academic task

    Explain whether you need to read judgments, solve problem questions, develop essay analysis or prepare oral argument. Ask how the tutor would teach that task using your course materials.

  • Discuss the feedback you need

    Bring a comment such as “too descriptive” and an example from previously marked work. Ask how the tutor would help you recognise the missing reasoning and attempt the next paragraph yourself.

  • Make the lesson accessible

    Describe what would help you participate: shorter reading extracts, time to formulate an answer, written prompts or an oral explanation before writing. Discuss the arrangement directly, including any relevant university support plan.

Build a plan that leaves you doing the thinking

Agree a manageable focus and a way to check progress. The following is a suggested study sequence; adapt it to your deadline, workload and budget.

  1. Find the point where you get stuck

    Bring the module brief, relevant reading and a short piece of your own practice. Explain the issue aloud. Establish whether the difficulty is understanding the rule, choosing authority, applying facts or organising the answer.

  2. Practise one change

    Work through a comparable practice question, then attempt a new version with less prompting. For an essay, revise one analytical paragraph and explain why each authority belongs in it.

  3. Review an independent attempt

    Before the next session, produce a short answer without the tutor’s notes. Compare it with the first attempt: have you identified the issue, justified the application and addressed a counterargument where relevant? Use the remaining difficulty to choose the next task.

Arrange online lessons around your studies

Latimer offers online one-to-one tuition. Microsoft Teams is the default lesson platform, and you and the tutor can agree another meeting method. Have the question, your notes and the relevant sources ready so the lesson can focus on analysis. Use your own university access for library resources and agree how to discuss extracts you are permitted to share.

Each tutor sets their own rate, shown on their profile, and lessons are billed on a pay-as-you-go basis. Agree the lesson length, timetable and any expectations for preparation or feedback before booking. Compare the cost with the specific work you want to achieve: a focused session on statutory application has a different brief from sustained support across several modules.

There is no useful standard lesson count for every student. Set an initial priority, leave time for independent work and review what further support is needed.

Tell us what you are working on

Request a free tutor match. Include your university, course and year, the module and legal system, and the task you find difficult. Add the assessment date, your available study times and budget so the enquiry describes the help you need.

Support and clarity

Frequently asked questions

Straight answers to the questions people ask most often.

Can I use this tuition alongside an LLB or a BA in law?

You can enquire about support for undergraduate law study under either title. Match the tutor to your actual modules, legal system and assessment; the degree title is only part of that conversation. For a specialist option, explain the topic and reading list before arranging lessons.

Can a tutor help with assessed coursework or a dissertation?

Start with your university’s rules on outside help. Practise the underlying legal analysis, research and writing skills using a comparable task. Feedback on assessed work must stay within the permission given by your institution. Keep the research, argument and submitted writing your own; a tutor should not produce the work for you.

Can I get help before a resit or an approaching exam?

Discuss the date, permitted materials, question types and any feedback from your previous attempt. Prioritise the skills or topics that caused difficulty and practise under the relevant conditions. An open-book assessment still needs you to select and apply authority; organise materials so you can find the relevant point efficiently.

Which referencing style should I use?

Follow your module handbook and library guidance, including the edition specified if your course uses OSCOLA. Keep accurate details as you read, with a page or paragraph reference for the passage you rely on. Ask for help checking the method, while making sure the sources and citations in your work are ones you have actually checked.

Is degree tuition the same as SQE or Bar training?

No. A law degree does not itself qualify you to practise. In England and Wales, solicitor and barrister qualification have further requirements. If you need professional assessment preparation, name that qualification explicitly when enquiring and consult the current SRA or Bar Standards Board guidance.

Can I arrange in-person law tuition?

Latimer is online-first. An in-person arrangement may be possible by agreement with a nearby tutor. Include your location and travel requirements in the enquiry if meeting in person is essential.

I am still studying A-level Law. Which page should I use?

Use the A-level Law tuition page linked below and give your exam board and specification. This page focuses on undergraduate law study, where the university’s modules and assessment requirements guide the work.

Further information

Useful links and resources

Related tutor pages

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