Three chapters, built from primary admissions data.
Glasgow requires the LNAT for standard undergraduate Law routes and considers it alongside qualifications and the wider UCAS application. It does not publish a fixed minimum score.
Yes. Glasgow's 2027 Scots Law course page requires satisfactory completion of the LNAT, and the School of Law states that it uses the test alongside academic qualifications, the personal statement and the other information in the UCAS application.
The University publishes the current test format and confirms that both the Section A score and Section B essay are made available to participating universities. It does not publish a fixed weighting or a minimum competitive score on its current LNAT page.
That means applicants should avoid treating an unofficial target as a cut-off. The safest preparation standard is balanced performance across the multiple-choice section and the essay, supported by grades that meet the programme requirements.
Glasgow does not publish a required numerical score. “Satisfactory completion” confirms that the test is part of the admissions requirements, but it is not a public Section A threshold. Any target offered by a third party should therefore be treated as preparation guidance, not an official Glasgow cut-off.
Use the official requirement, not an invented threshold. Aim to improve your score against fresh timed material and prepare a coherent Section B essay, while remembering that Glasgow considers the wider application.
Lists satisfactory completion of the LNAT as an entry requirement.
Explains the format and confirms that Glasgow uses the LNAT with other admissions criteria.
Current registration and test dates for the 2026/27 cycle.
Glasgow’s LLB is its own admissions universe, here’s the rest of the picture.
Programme map (M114 / M115), Scottish admissions context, and what public data is available.
Open overview →Standard A-Level and Highers offers, contextual offers, GCSE expectations.
Open grades →Side-by-side selection model comparison: Glasgow vs the eight LNAT consortium universities.
View comparison →