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It is expected that competitive applicants to the SFU-Exeter Accelerated Law Program will have high school averages in the mid-80s.

Students are encouraged to use this range as a guide to inform potential eligibility for admission to this program. However, grades equal to or higher than those listed above do not guarantee an offer of admission.

No. Supplementary materials (e.g., references, recommendation letters, SAT/LSAT scores) are not required for admission to this program and will bear no impact on your application.

Yes, you are guaranteed an offer of admission to the provided you are legally admissible to the UK and meet the eligibility requirements at the end of your 5th term at SFU. These requirements include the completion of 60 units and you must be in good academic standing (CGPA 3.0 or higher). If you do not meet the eligibility requirements for admission to Exeter, you can transition into your department's standard BA program and complete your SFU degree. 

No. One of the advantages of the SFU-Exeter program is that you do not need to spend time or money taking the LSAT exam. 

Yes. If you change your mind or do not meet the eligibility requirements to study at Exeter Law School, you may continue in your BA program at SFU. 

A JD is a postgraduate degree which requires an undergraduate degree before entry while an LLB is an undergraduate Bachelor of Laws degree. The LLB designation is common in Commonwealth countries and is officially recognized in Canada upon the student's successful completion of the National Committee on Accreditation (NCA) assessment process.

No, you will only pay fees to the university where you are attending for the semester. While at Exeter, you will receive a 20% tuition discount. Note that you are responsible for your program fees, airfare to and from the UK, passport and visa fees, accommodation, living expenses, and overseas student health coverage.

Please refer to the University of Exeter's website for the most up-to-date information on international student tuition fees: .

For information on what costs to expect living and studying in the UK, please see . 

Yes. Graduates of the SFU-Exeter Accelerated Law Program will be qualified to practice law in Canada upon successful completion of the NCA assessment process, articling, and the bar admission process of the province of which you'd like to practice law (except Quebec which has a different process). 

The courses you will take during your final year of the program at SFU fulfills the Certificate in Foundations of Canadian Law, which is designed to help you pass the five NCA exams to receive accreditation. 

It is possible to practice law in the UK provided you fulfill the immigration and licensing requirements to work in the UK.

The University of Exeter and its various student organizations organize many career- and employability-related events on campus throughout the academic year, which allow students to network with potential employers and arrange for summer internships and placements. Career advisors and academic tutors are also be available to provide advice and support in securing these opportunities.

Exeter’s award-winning further provides students with the opportunity to advise real clients under the supervision of a qualified lawyer, developing students’ skills and making them competitive for jobs with the best law firms.