Personally, I would only capitalise the firm name. I.e open day and magic/silver circle al lower case.
Ps. Is the a need to use the words magic and silver circle firms?! It will be pretty evident from the firm names and it just takes up word count
Thought I would give this a bump, as I could really use some more inspiration and motivation at the movement.
How has everyone been staying positive and pushed on with applications and their work load?
Bit late to the party. In years gone by I've applied and interviewed
Think about how international Bakers are and how many offices they have. They want to be known as one of major players globally. What are some of the things you'll be asked to do as a trainee or solicitor. Most of what you'll...
Go for the traditional why law, why you, why them structure. For why law just be careful you don't do a copy and paste of why a solicitor. And really really think about what a Paralegal will be asked to do and what the role is. Why you - what you bring and the skills. Why them - usually a...
Specifically for university LLM/MSc/MA programme applications (not TC/VS/etc) if you have been given reference letters and you think they will add to your application, then yes I would attach (academic, professional or character).
For TC/VS, this is not necessary. Firm's will make contact...
Don't think there is a right or wrong answer here. It will depend on firm, what you're trying to show/how you use them, type of application format, and so on. Key is to draw skills and experience out of the mini-pupillage
I would suggest going one mini-pupillage at a time and treat it like a VS...
Agree with Salma. Think it's a weak argument/reason for wanting to join a firm as lots of firms are trying to be more diverse. Particularly as I know from experience its usually a question in client pitches - though I maybe being overly cynical.
Does anyone actually know how CV blind or...
I agree with Daniel.
Fair enough applying to “lower” firms but I don’t see the point. Would this be to get practice? Seems like a lot of effort and a waste of time if you’re not really motivated to work at the firm.
There are ways to get good at interviews. Arrange mock interviews, practice...
Also I would very very briefly include if any of these were assessed prior to attendance or required a detailed application. As there are quite a few different type of events out there
I’m not taking part so have no bias or conflicts of interests. But re tech companies, i’d suggest taking a look at Arm Holdings. A bit like Apple, their back story is really good, from a small Cambridge start up to a leading innovator and one of the biggest software and hardware tech supplier to...
Go for it. Don’t let grades put you off. Yes slaughter are tough on grades but you seem to have good grades. And think about it this way, most other people take four modules during undergrad. You’ve taken six! The 2:2s are also in “minor” subjecs which shouldn’t matter for city law
Agree - fine to talk about a topic as opposed to an article or story. From what I’ve seen firms say the topic/story doesn’t matter as much as your analysis, how you tailor it to the firm and the impression given by your writing style.
I would look at the interview section/guide on here for TS. Their process hasn’t changed for a while, so in addition to the more recent comments...
One of the more relaxed interviews, as far as interviews can be. The Partners make a real effort to put you at ease and have a conversation. Know...
@Naveen Kas with the greatest of respect, I wouldn’t bother trying to compare the volume of applications everyone else makes. It’s an unnecessary worry and may just add to stress. Or even in the hope to “catch up” result in sending in rushed applications. Everyone is in a different position with...
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