Oxford Law Society
Join Oxford's student legal community this term
Oxford's practical student legal community for events, careers access, socials, and publishing.
One-off membership fees: £50 for degree students, £30 for postgraduate and visiting students.
Why join now
A practical membership model for each Oxford term
Clear routes into events, guidance, and student publishing without a long onboarding path.
Founded
1870
A long-running Oxford society with a stable committee handover model each term.Membership access
One-off fee
Degree membership is £50 and postgraduate or visiting student membership is £30.Open audience
Law + non-law
Oxford's practical student legal community for events, careers access, socials, and publishing.Current term card
Trinity Term 2025
Members can use the term card, guidance pages, resources hub, and sponsor events from one route.Membership
Choose your membership in under a minute
Pick the route that matches your course status, then join directly with one payment.
Degree Membership
£50One-off payment
- Networking events with firms and chambers
- Careers presentations and application workshops
- Speakers, panels, and term-long programming
- Members' socials, including access to President's Drinks
Join for £50
Secure checkout is hosted by Stripe.Postgraduate / Visiting Student Membership
£30One-off payment
- Access to Oxford Law Society events and opportunities
- Programming relevant to both law and non-law backgrounds
- A smaller price point for shorter Oxford residencies
- Entry into the same society community, socials, and sponsor events
Join for £30
Secure checkout is hosted by Stripe.This term essentials
Start with the pages you will use most
Use the same three routes members rely on during term: term card, application guidance, and resources.
Read event application guidance
Use the committee guidance before applying to oversubscribed dinners and socials.Use the resources hub
Find evergreen materials including constitution, term cards, and law-degree guidance.President's note
Trinity Term 2025
I'm Sophia Roda, President of Oxford Law Society. We are keeping term-card information, opportunities, and resources up to date throughout term.Questions about events or membership are always welcome via society contacts, and we look forward to seeing members at our term programme.Credibility
Sponsor-backed student programming
Sponsor partnerships translate directly into member-facing events, workshops, and career insight sessions.
See all sponsors
Committee snapshot
View full committee
Sophia RodaPresident
Nicole Naomi TanVice-President
Umberto SpeziTreasurer
Sophia YsobelleSecretary
Member perspective“Law Society has been extremely useful in helping me explore different career paths as a law student. Meeting lawyers across year groups also helped me settle into Oxford generally.”First year law student, St Hilda's
Publications
Oxford Undergraduate Law & Policy Review
Lead article highlights and recent OULPR writing from Oxford students.
Explore publications
OULPR22 October 20254 min read
Introducing the Oxford University Law & Policy Review
Welcome to the Oxford Undergraduate Law & Policy Review — the Oxford Law Society’s new platform for undergraduate legal scholarship. Founded in Trinity Term 2025, the Review was created to provide a space for law students to develop and publish thoughtful, original legal and policy analysis beyond the limits of the undergraduate syllabus. Having ...Oxford Law Society editorial
Industry29 May 20256 min read
An Interview with John Vater KC, Children Law Specialist at Harcourt Chambers
Source: Shutterstock By Maxim Kasolowsky Introduction John Vater KC is a leading children law specialist at Harcourt Chambers, with extensive experience appearing at all levels of court, including the Supreme Court. His practice focuses on complex child protection cases, including those involving serious physical harm, brain injury, and expert medical evidence. In this interview, he ...By Maxim Kasolowsky
Academic22 May 20257 min read
Assessing the Effectiveness of International Law in Prosecuting Heads of State: The Case of Omar al-Bashir
By Grace Zurbrügg Image Source: Council of Europe https://www.coe.int/sk/web/commissioner/-/international-criminal-court-needs-robust-and-long-term-support Established in 2002, the International Criminal Court (ICC), was created to bring perpetrators of genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity to justice. On March 4, 2009, the ICC made history by issuing its first arrest warrant against a sitting head of state. Sudanese President Omar ...By Grace ZurbruggGallery
Society life between events
A visual snapshot of dinners, socials, and term activity across the year.