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19898 results for: ‘departments law research celi draft programme’

  • Researcher involved in discovery of tiny star with a monstrous temper

    A tiny star with ‘a monstrous temper’ has been discovered by an international team of researchers, including Dr Sarah Casewell of the Department of Physics and Astronomy.

  • Free event for budding innovators and researchers of medical technology

    The University of Leicester’s Biomedical Research Group (BERG) would like to invite budding researchers and medical innovators to a free event on 1 September showcasing innovations that are already making a real difference.

  • Research impact

    Learn more about the impact of our research into Geriatric Emergency Medicine locally, nationally and internationally.

  • About Leicester Law School

    Leicester Law School has been part of the University of Leicester since 1965. We are one of the largest law schools in the UK, able to offer a range of modules informed by the latest research.

  • Research

    The Department of Genetics and Genome Biology at the University of Leicester has an international reputation for research excellence in a broad range of topics. Find out more about our research interests.

  • Research A-Z

    Browse our A-Z of the University's departments, centres and institutes.

  • Regulations governing Higher Doctorate degree programmes: Responsibilities of Higher Doctorate candidates

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  • Criminal Law

    Module code: LW2220 The criminal law is the most coercive rule-enforcing institution of the state. It affords authority to the state to arrest, prosecute, and punish an individual for contravening the criminal law.

  • Criminal Law

    Module code: LW2220 The criminal law is the most coercive rule-enforcing institution of the state. It affords authority to the state to arrest, prosecute, and punish an individual for contravening the criminal law.

  • Criminal Law

    Module code: LW2220 The criminal law is the most coercive rule-enforcing institution of the state. It affords authority to the state to arrest, prosecute, and punish an individual for contravening the criminal law.

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