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The following payment plans are suitable for all modules and courses. Payment plans for our Bookkeeping courses can be found below.
| Qualification Type | Instalment Plans Available | Instalment Plans Total | Discount Price (when paid on enrolment) |
| Certificate
(1 Module) |
2 x £147.00 | £295.00 | £295.00
N/A |
| Proficiency Certificate (2 Module) | 2 x £295.00 3 x £196.00 |
£590.00 | £530.00 Saving £60 |
| Advanced Certificate (4 Module) | 2 x £590.00 3 x £393.00 4 x £295.00 |
£1180.00 |
£700.00
Saving £480 |
| Diploma
(6 Modules) |
2 x £885.00 3 x £590.00 4 x £442.00 6 x £295.00 |
£1770.00 |
£1050.00
Saving £720 |
| Advanced
Diploma
(8 Modules) |
2 x £1180.00 |
£2360.00 |
£1400.00
Saving £960 |
| Higher
Advanced Diploma
(12 Modules) |
2 x 1770.00 3 x 1180.00 4 x £885.00 6 x £590.00 8 x £442.00 10 x £354.00 12 x £295.00 |
£3540.00 |
£2100 Saving £1440 |
Pay from as little as £25pm
| Deposit | Payment | |
| Payment Plan 1 | £50.00 | £25.00 Per Week |
| Payment Plan 2 | £0.00 | £75.00 Per Month |
Bookkeeping Instalment Plans
3 x £146.50
3 x £221.50
3 x £248.50
3 x £423.50
CD
Receiving your course material on CD-ROM is our most popular method (this gives students portability - some even take their CD’s with them on holidays!). The course material may also be copied and saved to a USB stick, as well as downloading, printing and binding the lessons into a folder for you to organise. CD’s are also an excellent choice for people who have a computer but do not have internet access or have a slow connection.
Online
Online students require a reliable internet connection. Our Student Study Zone allows you to view all of your course material online, anywhere in the world. Students can watch videos, read notes and study illustrations on the computer screen then complete self assessment quizzes to gauge their learning.
Correspondence
Course material may be supplied in a printed format. Students work through notes, practical tasks and assignments. The student is guided by a printed study guide and accompanying materials as well as advice and feedback from tutors. Assignments are submitted to tutors for grading and feedback, and exams can be taken anywhere in the world.
Recommended Sequence of ICB Courses
1. Basic Bookkeeping – Compulsory
2. Level
II - Manual Bookkeeping
3. Level II - Computerised Bookkeeping
After successfully passing the three (3) examinations at the above levels you are entitled to apply for Associate Membership of the ICB under their new regulations and have the initial AICB after your name. Also, at this level you are then qualified to start your own bookkeeping business (if that is your goal) – in this instance you will need to apply for the ICB's Practising Certificate.
4. Level III - Diploma in Payroll Management
BBS403
5. Level III - Diploma in Manual Bookkeeping BBS310
6. Level III - Diploma in Computerised
Bookkeeping
3 x £590.00
4 x £442.50
3 x £450.00
4 x £337.50
3 x £285.00
4 x £213.75
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Bookkeeping Courses
We are an accredited ICB training provider. View our range of Bookkeeping Courses.
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Legal Terminology BWR108
Course Structure: Legal Terminology BWR108
- Scope and Nature of Legal Terminology
- Codification
- Origin of legal words
- Development of Legal Language
- The Role of Latin in the Development of Legal Language and Law
- Common legal language
- Sources of law
- Broad Categories of Law
- Substantive Vs Procedural Law
- Private vs. Public Law
- Civil vs. Common Law
- Types of Law Administrative Law,
- Adversarial (Accusatorial Law)
- Civil Law
- Constitutional Law
- Continental Law
- Contract Law
- Common Law (English Law)
- Criminal or Penal Law
- Intellectual Property Law
- International Law
- Inquisitorial Law
- Islamic Law
- Property Law
- Public Law
- Roman Law
- Socialist Law
- Statute Law
- Tort Law
- Trust Law
- Separation of Powers (Judicial, Legislative, Executive)
- Essential Features of the Westminster System
- Common legal terms.
- The Legal Workplace
- People & Processes
- Types of Lawyers: Attorney (or Advocate)
- Barrister Vs Solicitor
- Criminal Defense Lawyers
- Corporate Lawyers
- Bankruptcy Lawyers
- Civil Lawyers
- Other specialisations
- Court Solicitors
- Barristers
- Court Agents
- Paralegal Professionals
- Law courts
- Role of courts
- Jurisdiction
- Judicial Immunity
- General jurisdiction
- Limited (bounded or special) jurisdiction
- Criminal jurisdiction
- Monetary jurisdiction
- Original jurisdiction
- Intermediate Jurisdiction
- Appellate jurisdiction
- Ancillary jurisdiction
- Concurrent jurisdiction
- Exclusive jurisdiction
- Pendent jurisdiction
- Subject matter jurisdiction
- Levels of Courts
- Appellate Court
- Civil Court
- Constitutional Court
- Article Courts
- Circuit Courts
- County Court
- Court of Assize
- Court of Equity
- Court of Record
- District Court
- Family Court
- Federal Court
- Full Court: (or full bench)
- Privy Council
- International Court of Justice
- International Criminal Court
- Juvenile Court
- Magistrate’s Court
- Open Court
- Probate Court
- Small Claims Court
- Superior Court
- Supreme Court
- English Court Structure
- Dispute Resolution
- Legal Systems
- Australia, UK, International Law etc.
- Common law legal systems
- Civil law
- Codification of law
- Separation of powers
- Australian law system
- International law, etc.
- Contract & Business Law
- Nature of Contract
- Unilateral contracts
- Bilateral contracts
- Classes of contract
- Formal Contracts
- Simple contracts
- Validity and enforceability
- Agreement
- Rules as to offer
- Rules as to acceptance of an offer
- Revocation of an offer
- Rules as to rejection of an offer
- Rules as to lapse of an offer
- Intention to Create Legal Relations
- Consideration
- Rules relating to consideration
- Lawful Object
- Capacity to Contract
- Discharge and Conclusion of Contract
- Formation of Simple Contract
- Property Law
- Real Property
- Personal Property
- Conveyancing
- England and Wales, Scotland, USA, Australia
- Intellectual Property
- Patent, Trademarks, Copyright, Design patent
- Confidential information (trade secrets)
- Related terminology
- Wills, Probate, Estate Law
- Estate
- Wills
- Heirs
- Inheritance
- Beneficiaries
- Probate
- Will Requirements (Testamentary intent, Testamentary capacity, Lack of duress, Absence of undue influence, Witnesses)
- Trusts
- Related terminology
- Criminal Law
- Social construction
- History of punishment
- Reasons for Punishment (Rehabilitation, Deterrence/Prevention, Protection of Society/Incapacitation, Restoration, Retribution, Education)
- USA - Criminal Law or Penal Law
- Australian Criminal Law
- Canadian Criminal Law
- Tort Law
- Classification of Torts (Intentional Tort, Unintentional Tort)
- Purpose of Tort Law (Compensation for Damages, Financial Responsibility, Deterrence, Avoiding self-help)
- Negligence
- Statutory Torts
- Nuisance
- Defamation
- Intentional Torts
- Economic Torts
- Duty of Care
- Breach of Confidence
- Causation
- Related terms
- Other Categories
- Family Law (Decree nisi, De facto marriage, Equitable adoption, Adoption by estoppels, Interlocutory decree, Judgement nisi, etc)
- Civil Actions
- Bankruptcy
- Insurance Law
- Accidents Compensation
- Related terminology.
Each lesson culminates in an assignment which is submitted to the Academy, marked by the Academy's tutors and returned to you with any relevant suggestions, comments, and if necessary, extra reading.
Aims: Legal Terminology BWR108
- Explain the scope and nature of terminology used in law and allied professions.
- Identify and describe legal occupations and roles
- Compare and contrast different Legal Systems worldwide and discuss the role of International Law
- Explain the meaning of Business Law and describe the processes involved in the formation of simple contracts
- Explain the meaning of property law and its processes.
- Research and explain common terms and processes related to wills, probate, estate law and Trusts.
- Investigate and describe the meaning of terms and processes associated with Criminal Law and Torts (Civil Law)
- Describe and investigate legal terminology associated with the areas of Family Law, Bankruptcy, Insurance, and Accident Compensation
An understanding of legal terminology is valuable in many different situations; from crime writers who want to be more authentic in their language; to consultants and research staff working in a paralegal or political situation. If you are a writer who needs to work with legal language; this course could be invaluable.
Call 0800 978 8754 or if calling from outside of the UK +44 (0) 1227 789 649 or send us an email by clicking here.
