Pick your year, then your module.
Civil Law I (Roman Law) on the University of Cambridge Law Tripos (Part IA). The law of ancient Rome as the foundation of the civil-law tradition and a model for thinking rigorously about private-law concepts.
Constitutional Law on the University of Cambridge Law Tripos (Part IA). The constitutional relationship between the citizen, Parliament, the executive and the courts — and the grounds on which government action can be challenged.
Criminal Law on the University of Cambridge Law Tripos (Part IA). The principles of criminal responsibility — the conduct and mental states the law punishes, the major offences, and the defences that excuse or justify.
Law of Tort on the University of Cambridge Law Tripos (Part IA). Civil wrongs and the compensation that follows them — above all the tort of negligence, but also nuisance, defamation and the rules on who bears the loss.
Law of Contract on the University of Cambridge Law Tripos (Part IB). The law of agreements: when a promise becomes legally binding, what its terms mean, when it can be escaped, and what happens when it is broken. The backbone of the first-year qualifying-law syllabus.
Land Law on the University of Cambridge Law Tripos (Part IB). Rights in and over land — how they are created, who is bound by them, and how competing interests are ranked under the registered-title system.
EU Law on the University of Cambridge Law Tripos (Part IB). The law of the European Union and its relationship with domestic law — still examined on most LLBs, with a growing focus on retained EU law after Brexit.
Equity on the University of Cambridge Law Tripos (Part II). The body of principles that supplements the common law — above all the trust, the most important contribution of English law to private-law thinking.
Trusts on the University of Cambridge Law Tripos (Part II). The body of principles that supplements the common law — above all the trust, the most important contribution of English law to private-law thinking.
Jurisprudence on the University of Cambridge Law Tripos (Part II). Legal theory — what law is, where its authority comes from, and how it relates to morality and justice. Examined as essays rather than problem questions.