Visit your chosen course page for individual tuition fee information or contact admissions@gculondon.ac.uk.
You must pay a minimum deposit of £4000 when you make a firm acceptance of your unconditional offer.
We recommend you pay the balance of your fees in full prior to the start of your course. If you pay your £4000 deposit before 4 August and the remainder of your fees in full before the start of your course, you will be entitled to a further 5% discount on your tuition fees.
Once your £4000 deposit is paid you can also elect to pay the remaining balance in two equal instalments by 31 October and 31 January. If you start your study in January, your balance is due by 28 February and 31 October.
Payments can be made online by credit and debit card. All payments will be securely processed by WorldPay Ltd. WorldPay will accept all major credit and debit cards.
Payments can also be made by bank transfer or Sterling bank draft. Please see our credit control and debt management policy for full payment details.
Please note we are unable to accept cash payments. For security reasons, we strongly advise against carrying large sums of cash. Where possible payment should be made online or by bank transfer.
UK Visas and Immigration requires that you have £1265 per month to cover living expenses in London.
Most international students are eligible for part-time work while studying in the UK. Your visa will confirm your eligibility to work. For more information or clarification please contact International Student Support on advice@gculondon.ac.uk.
Students who are not eligible for work will have this exclusion clearly stated on their current visa, for example, ‘Work Prohibited’, ‘No Work’ or something similar.
The immigration authorities however will not recognise prospective earnings as proof that you will be able to support your studies. Therefore, you must prove that you can afford to live for the period of your residence without any earnings or income gained from employment.
If you are eligible and would like to work during your studies you will need to apply for a National Insurance Number (NI Number). Please visit Gov.UK for more information on applying for a National Insurance Number.
It is important to balance your studies with working part-time. If you work over the hours of permitted work there can be serious consequences. This would be a breach of your current student visa immigration conditions.
To find out more information about the laws regarding international students (and also spouses of students) working in the UK, please email advice@gculondon.ac.uk.