<p>Hi there. I’m not sure if this would be the right option for you, but I’ll put it out there as a possible option to consider:</p>
<p>If your first degree was for a subject other than Law, you could apply to do the affiliated undergraduate Law course at Cambridge University, which is a shortened version of their undergraduate degree in Law, designed for students who already have a degree in another subject. </p>
<p>The info is here: <a href=“Study at Cambridge | University of Cambridge”>Study at Cambridge | University of Cambridge;
<p>Also, Cambridge is well set up for ‘mature’ students and very supportive. All students there belong to a College. There are 4 Colleges that are specifically for mature students - Wolfson, Lucy Cavendish, St Edmunds and Hughes Hall. Alternatively mature students who want to can apply for any of the other colleges if they prefer a ‘standard age’ environment - they are very welcoming but most of your year group would be 18 at a ‘standard age’ college so it depends on what kind of environment you’re looking for. All the Colleges have profiles here:</p>
<p><a href=“Study at Cambridge | University of Cambridge”>Study at Cambridge | University of Cambridge;
<p>…and you basically just pick one that you fancy studying at.</p>
<p>If your first degree was a long time ago, they’ll be more interested in where you are now than grades that are way out of date. There are definitely differences for people who apply later in life, so I suggest that you email some colleges to ask about what is needed for entry in your case. I’m pretty sure they’d ask you to sit the test all applicants for Law sit as part of the application process, and they also use interviews where you discuss academic questions with teachers in Law so that they can see what you can do (and again, it’s about now and looking forwards, not 15 years ago).</p>