LNAT, A-level and GCSE checker for Law

Check your predicted A-levels, GCSE English and Maths and LNAT score against what each Law school has published, one rule at a time.

  • Free, no sign-up
  • Updates as you type
  • Data checked 26 September 2026
Predicted or achieved A-levels (best three)

Law entry requirements and the LNAT

Add a university, three A-level grades and your LNAT score

We check each published rule on its own: A-level pattern, GCSE minimums and the LNAT average. We never blend them into a chance.

Offer chance: no reliable figure

Rule checks, not a prediction. Subject requirements, resits and circumstances are not covered; check the course page before you apply.

University entry requirements and published LNAT averages

LNAT · 2027 entry

Keep the LNAT deadline in view.

Save your email for the university-specific LNAT deadline reminder and one follow-up to free reviewed Section A practice.

We only email you about what you tick, and every email has an unsubscribe link. No account is required.

How we estimate

Scope, source, method, uncertainty, dates and what the answer can and cannot tell you.

What it covers

Nine LNAT universities for 2027 entry. Advertised A-level offers are recorded for Oxford (AAA), UCL (A*AA), King's (A*AA, contextual AAB), Bristol (A*AA or A*A*B, contextual AAB) and SOAS (AAB, contextual ABB); UCL's GCSE English and Maths grade 6. Other rules are left unknown.

Sources

Method

  1. Grades: we take your best three A-levels and check them against each advertised pattern, grade by grade (A*A*B meets Bristol's A*A*B but not UCL's A*AA). We do not convert grades to UCAS points.
  2. GCSEs: we compare your grade with any published minimum. UCL allows discretionary waivers, so below 6 is flagged for a conversation, not ruled out.
  3. LNAT: we subtract the university's latest published offer-holder average from your score, as in the score-by-university tool.
  4. Each check stands alone. We never combine them into a score or chance.

Uncertainty and limits

  • Where the research could not read a current grade rule on the university's own page (Cambridge, LSE, Durham, Glasgow), the check says "not verified" rather than guessing.
  • Oxford ranks GCSEs against your school's results (contextualised GCSEs), which cannot be worked out from a list of grades.
  • Subject requirements, resit policies and other qualifications (IB, Scottish Highers) need the course page.

Dates and versions

  • How each university uses the LNAT, 2027 entry: data version 2026-09-26.1, checked 26 September 2026.
  • Published LNAT averages by university: data version 2026-09-26.1, checked 26 September 2026 (historical).
  • Page last changed 26 September 2026.

What the answer means

The answer lists which published rules your profile meets, which it does not, and which are unknown. It cannot give your chance of an offer. No university publishes offers by grades and LNAT score together, so any percentage would be invented.

Published Law entry requirements used by the checker

“Not verified” means the research could not read a current rule on the university’s own page, not that there is none.

How each university uses the LNAT, 2027 entry, checked 26 September 2026
UniversityA-levelsContextualGCSE English / MathsLNAT minimum
OxfordAAANot verifiedNone foundNone published
CambridgeNot verifiedNot verifiedNone foundNone published
UCLA*AANot verified6 / 6None published
King's College LondonA*AAAABNone foundNone published
LSENot verifiedNot verifiedNone foundNone published
DurhamNot verifiedNot verifiedNone foundNone published
BristolA*AA or A*A*BAABNone foundNone published
GlasgowNot verifiedNot verifiedNone foundNone published
SOASAABABBNone foundNone published

Questions people ask

Can good grades make up for a low LNAT score?

Nobody has published data that answers this directly. Universities weigh them differently: Oxford's 2025-26 first ranking gave 80% to contextualised GCSEs and 20% to the LNAT, while others publish no weights.

What GCSEs do I need for UCL Law?

UCL asks for grade 6 in GCSE English and Maths, and says it may waive this at its discretion.

Is A*A*B enough for Bristol Law?

Yes: Bristol's Law FAQ lists A*AA or A*A*B, with AAB as the contextual offer.

Sources

All 25 sources

How each university uses the LNAT, 2027 entry: version 2026-09-26.1, First transcribed from the LNATGenius research bundle (research/data-tools/lnat, 26 September 2026). Published LNAT averages by university: version 2026-09-26.1, First transcribed from the LNATGenius research bundle (research/data-tools/lnat, 26 September 2026).

Keep going

© 2026 LNATGenius. An independent study resource, not affiliated with universities or test providers.Privacy