MathsGenie logo
RevisionResourcesBlog
  1. Home
  2. /
  3. Blog
  4. /
  5. A-Level Law Marks per Grade: 2025 Thresholds
Diane K.
•Last updated: 31 Jul 2026

A-Level Law Marks per Grade: 2025 Thresholds

A-level law marks per grade for AQA, OCR and Eduqas in 2025. Check raw mark thresholds from A* to E and learn how to read them correctly on results day.

Share

Results day can turn a single mark into the most important number in the room. If you are searching for a-level law marks per grade, the direct answer is that the latest published thresholds are from June 202520252025. The minimum marks differ by exam board and, for AQA, by Paper 333 option.

As of July 202620262026, the summer 202620262026 boundaries have not yet been published. Exam boards set them after marking and release them on results day, so nobody can provide an exact future threshold in advance.

A-Level Law grade threshold checklist

Before interpreting your result, check:

  • your exam board: AQA, OCR or Eduqas;
  • your maximum available raw mark;
  • your AQA option, if applicable;
  • the correct examination series;
  • the overall subject boundary, rather than a notional paper boundary.

You can also compare previous series through the MathsGenie grade boundaries hub.

A student watches an exam grade boundary move after markingA student watches an exam grade boundary move after marking

A-Level Law marks per grade for 2025

The table shows the minimum overall raw mark required for each grade in June 202520252025. A mark below the E threshold receives a U.

Exam board and routeMaximum markA*ABCDE
AQA Option A300300300209209209185185185153153153122122122919191606060
AQA Option B300300300213213213186186186155155155124124124939393626262
OCR all options240240240175175175147147147118118118898989606060323232
Eduqas200200200153153153138138138117117117969696767676565656

These figures have been checked against the official June 202520252025 grade-boundary publications. For historical comparisons, visit the dedicated AQA A-Level Law grade boundaries, OCR A-Level Law grade boundaries and Eduqas A-Level grade boundaries for 2025 pages.

What A-Level Law raw marks mean

A raw mark is the mark awarded for your assessed responses before it is translated into a qualification grade. If your papers produce an overall total of 154154154 on AQA Option A, for example, the table places that total above the B threshold of 153153153 but below the A threshold of 185185185. This is simply an illustration of how to read a boundary, not a prediction of future requirements.

The threshold is the minimum mark for the grade. AQA Option A candidates therefore needed at least 209209209 out of 300300300 for an A* in June 202520252025. A total of 208208208 was below that boundary.

Do not compare raw totals without checking the maximum mark. OCR is marked out of 240240240, Eduqas out of 200200200, and AQA out of 300300300. The totals look different partly because the scales are different.

Students compare differently sized exam-board mark bucketsStudents compare differently sized exam-board mark buckets

Why A-Level Law grade thresholds change

Grade boundaries are not permanent pass marks. Exam boards set them after scripts have been marked, using statistical evidence and expert judgement to maintain comparable standards. If a paper proves more demanding, its boundaries may be lower; if it proves less demanding, they may be higher.

A higher boundary does not automatically mean that earning the grade became harder. It can reflect an easier set of papers. There is also no fixed quota limiting how many candidates can receive each grade.

That is why the June 202520252025 figures are useful evidence, but not guaranteed predictions for 202620262026. The OCR Law predicted grade calculator can help you interpret practice-paper totals against previous boundaries, provided you treat the result as an estimate.

Subject boundaries versus paper boundaries

Your final A Level grade comes from the overall subject total. Exam boards may publish component boundaries to show roughly how performance on an individual paper compares, but these can be notional rather than separate grades.

This distinction matters when checking A-Level Law raw marks. Do not decide that you earned a particular final grade because one paper crossed a component threshold. Add the eligible component marks and use the official overall route or subject boundary.

AQA also publishes different overall thresholds for its two Paper 333 routes. Use the option printed on your examination information rather than choosing the more favourable row. The wider AQA A-Level grade boundaries page helps you locate the correct subject and series.

Common mistakes when checking Law marks

Using a boundary from the wrong year

Boundaries can move each examination series. Always match the table to the year shown on your results or mock paper.

Treating 2025 marks as a 2026 promise

Past thresholds are revision guides, not advance decisions. The exact summer 202620262026 boundaries will only be known when the exam board publishes them.

Comparing boards by raw totals

AQA, OCR and Eduqas do not share the same maximum mark. A lower numerical threshold is not evidence that one board is easier.

Reading a component boundary as the final grade

Use the overall subject total. Notional paper thresholds are informative, but the qualification grade is awarded across the complete assessment.

Turn the threshold into a sensible next step

A boundary tells you where a grade began, not where your revision should end. Build a margin above your target because paper difficulty, marking errors and future thresholds cannot be known perfectly.

If you are currently at GCSE and considering Law at sixth form, the same habit applies to maths: know your board, practise under timed conditions and analyse every lost mark. Start with the free GCSE Maths revision hub, where revision lessons, practice questions, past papers, predicted papers, mark schemes, video solutions and mini tests turn an uncertain target into a practical plan.

For Law results, bookmark MathsGenie's A-Level Law grade boundaries post and select the page matching your board. Check the official series, compare your total carefully and remember: one threshold records where a past grade started. Your next useful action is still the same -- practise, mark and improve.

On this page

  • A-Level Law grade threshold checklist
  • A-Level Law marks per grade for 2025
  • What A-Level Law raw marks mean
  • Why A-Level Law grade thresholds change
  • Subject boundaries versus paper boundaries
  • Common mistakes when checking Law marks
  • Turn the threshold into a sensible next step

Frequently Asked Questions

How helpful was this article?

Rate this guide and optionally tell us what would make it better.

Article helpfulness rating
Add as a preferred source on Google

About the author

Diane K.

Diane holds an MBA and worked as a business consultant before teaching. Her focus is GCSE and A-Level Business, teaching students to apply theory to unseen case studies and the quantitative and evaluative demands of the A-Level papers.

More from the blog

Tracking Revision Progress for GCSE Media Studies

Tracking revision progress GCSE Media Studies: see when a spreadsheet reveals weak areas, improves recall and supports a realistic revision plan.

How to Avoid GCSE Arabic Revision Burnout

GCSE Arabic revision burnout: spot early warning signs, build a sustainable plan and balance Arabic with maths so you reach May focused, not exhausted.

Exam Anxiety GCSE Arabic: A Practical Plan

Exam anxiety GCSE Arabic advice for calming speaking, listening, reading and writing nerves with realistic practice, routines and exam-day strategies.

GCSE Arabic vs Modern Hebrew: What Employers Notice

GCSE Arabic vs Modern Hebrew employers: discover what colleges and recruiters value, how to choose well, and protect your essential maths revision time too.

1m+ Students Can't Be Wrong

What GCSE and A-level students say after revising with MathsGenie.

Harvey B. avatar

Harvey B.

Student

“This is such an amazing platform, it offers everything needed to improve your grade in a time efficient manor. Personally I love the videos as I am able to find areas that I am weak at in the practice papers.”
Tameem R. avatar

Tameem R.

Student

“Genuinely took me from a grade 4 in maths to achieving a grade 8 in my GCSE's in less than a few months. Best mathematics revision website for those who are aiming to get those high grades.”
Anyim P. avatar

Anyim P.

Student

“Genuinely I think every maths student should have this site. It takes you through the entire AS and A level Maths course, alongside exam questions with step by step solutions.”
Muhammad A. avatar

Muhammad A.

Student

“predicted papers are very useful and i believe there's not a better website for GCSE maths in the UK”
Rayan K. avatar

Rayan K.

Student

“Best Maths Resource out there! Absolutely amazing videos and very concise explantions on everything. Don't even get me started on the loads of exam question/worksheets that are so helpful. And it's all free!”
Dee avatar

Dee

Student

“The best Maths resource site in the world! They have it all and do a great job of keeping everything up to date. I still don't know how they are able to make this free for all. You are truly amazing.”
Hamid I. avatar

Hamid I.

Student

“They have helped me with my A level Maths performance significantly and I jumped from a grade U to a Grade A in only 2-3 months. I HIGHLY recommend to Maths students especially for A level.”
Sophie avatar

Sophie

Student

“MathsGenie's YouTube videos and worksheets are amazing. The videos go into such great depth but in a way that's simple to understand.”
Maria E. avatar

Maria E.

Student

“Amazing website! Truly helped with my GCSEs - I was a very poor student. Managed to go up and reach all grade 6-9's from U-4's. Would definitely recommend :)”
Justine K. avatar

Justine K.

Student

“Absolutely brilliant website with well organised, well written resources for learning or revising maths. I never hesitate to recommend mathsgenie to my students.”
Daryl G. avatar

Daryl G.

Student

“Took me a bit of getting used to but this new site is excellent. I found the old one really useful but this is next level. I share it with all my colleagues and students.”
Binuk J. avatar

Binuk J.

Student

“I used to be really bad at math. My first GCSE mocks I had a 2 but after I found MathsGenie I jumped from 2 to 4 under 3 months.”
Jourdie avatar

Jourdie

Student

“Improved my grade, I used to be borderline passing maths now I'm performing much better. There are videos, practice papers, solutions, exam questions, past GCSE papers all for free. This is really useful.”
Olla avatar

Olla

Student

“Honestly, it's super great. Easy, with the explanation on the side. Every topic also has more than 50 questions, making you feel more confident in doing different types f question in one topic. Try it!”

Ready to breeze through your GCSEs?IGCSEs?A-Levels?AS Levels?GCSEs?GCSEs?

Sign inStart studying for free

Footer

Quick links

  • GCSE past papers
  • GCSE question bank
  • GCSE worksheets
  • GCSE revision guides
  • GCSE lessons
  • Free maths course
  • A Level past papers
  • A Level question bank
  • Old MathsGenie

Tools

  • Revision planner
  • Mock exam builder
  • Ask Genie AI
  • Answer marking
  • Lesson starters
  • Grade boundaries
  • Pricing

Company

  • For educators
  • For parents
  • Student ambassadors
  • Help centre
  • More resources
  • Blog
  • Sitemap
  • Privacy policy
  • Terms of Service
  • Cookie policy
  • Report a bug

GCSE

  • Biology
  • Chemistry
  • Maths
  • Old Maths
  • Physics

IGCSE

  • Biology
  • Business
  • Maths

A Level

  • Economics
  • Maths
  • Old Maths

AS Level

  • Maths
MathsGenie logo

2026 Maths Genie Limited is a company registered in England and Wales with company number 14341280. Registered Office: 12 New Fetter Lane, London, EC4A 1JP.

Exam board names are used for identification only and do not imply affiliation or endorsement.