I'm currently about to start my Phd at Strathclyde University (top ranked law school in scotland and usually top 10-12 in UK) in human rights law. What would you like to know?
If easier, drop me a pm.
The English system at undergrad level is slightly different from the Scots form, I did a 4 years undergrad, then a 1 year masters prior to this.
Without getting sidetracked, there's really nothing right/wrong about getting involved in law for a career, it's really just the same as any other job. You can make your own choices as to whether you'll take up a role in litigation, you could easily be working in a commercial firm, theres a tendancy to just assume law is all about criminal law, when in reality its a tiny part of law as a whole. Law operates in every aspect of life, you could be a Human Rights lawyer (Jaswant Singh Khalra style), an environmental rights lawyer, a commercial lawyer, a criminal defence lawyer, a prosecutor, a road traffic law lawyer, divorce lawyer - to name but a few.