Law is a soft subject in a levels...avoid if aiming for top unis....

In any case, what's with the wanting to go to top unis and then taking short cuts and looking for other jalans?....

You think this is Msia ipts where money will buy you anything?....

Why so defensive lol.

Bottom line, there are no useful advice for your situation, other than doing a proper pre u.

Put it this way, there are hundreds or even thousands of qualified applicants for a good law school, why should they go out of their way and pick someone who does not fulfil the bare entry requirements?

Hey,

Considering the situation I am facing right now, I am considering the UKT program (UK Transfer Program), any thoughts on which university should I select?

I am thinking of University of Leeds but BAC doesn't have any partnership with them, so I might consider transferring to Taylor or Help to complete my 2 years LLB.

Any thoughts?

Hi, Unknown X.
1) definitely no. it's too competitive, as mentioned in other comments, 2 vs 4 subjects.
2) no.
3) it depends on what you want

I've quite a few friends which are currently in the UK through the BAC UKT program (for both business and law). I'm currently in the UK as well through UKT business. If you can give more details about why do you want to come to the UK I can help a little more.

If you really really want to enter top uni, I would suggest you to redo your a levels.

add: from experience, BAC is shit.

Lol tbh, the uni you attend won't make a difference. In the eyes of an employer, unless you are from somewhere like oxbridge, a UK law degree is a UK law degree, be it from LSE, Queens or Cardiff.

It all just boils down to your english (there are law students who have atrocious english), soft skills and critical thinking. Most law graduates nowadays are lacking in at least one of these aspects.

A UK degree isn't as prestigious as it used to be. Reason being, they are admitting people who just meet the bare entry requirements as they want their fees.
If you are open to studying locally, I would definitely recommend doing STPM, and trying for IPTA law programs, or doing MMU foundation and aiming for MMU Law. Exemption from CLP (a lot of foreign law grads are struggling to pass), and easier to build connections with local law firms for chambering or internships. Quite a lot of foreign law grads are finding it hard to get a chambering/pupilage post after they grad, and they end up doing something unrelated to law and end up not being called to the bar after years of studying law, which imo, is quite a waste.

Granted, there are foreign law graduates who make it. But an increasing proportion aren't, and studying law, or basically anything, in UK is a huge investment. A foreign law degree (unless its from oxbridge), doesn't really improve your chances of landing a job in a top law firm compared to local grads, and some of the smaller firms may be hesitant to take in a foreign grad as foreign grads usually have higher expectations.
Source: I applied for law school not too long ago and was thinking about a career in law, and what I have written is based on what I researched or seen.

wants only 2 a levels subjects, looking for short cuts, yet wants "top unis" and now wants to work in uk....

talk about delusional....lol