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<blockquote data-quote="Jessica Booker" data-source="post: 84935" data-attributes="member: 2672">It isn’t the last year to do the LPC, but it’s likely that many courses will start to run down, and universities may choose for this year to be their last LPC year. There will be some LPC providers beyond 2022 but the financial viability of running the course when many grads can’t take it and many firms are changing to the SQE means it wouldn't surprise me if many stop running their courses.There will be very few non lawyers going forward for the LPC as of 2022, and as of 2024, many law students will also no longer be eligible for the LPC.So by deferring for a year, you are taking a pretty big gamble on the 2023 trainee intakes being 1) available and 2) being LPC TCs.As most firms will be recruiting for 2024 intakes this year, many TCs this year are likely to be SQE TCs and so you need to weigh up the risk of deferring. But that depends on what firms you are aiming for, and what they are likely to be recruiting for in terms of start dates and TC structure.The only thing to mention is that the LPC will give you an exemption from SQE1 and so it wouldn’t be a complete waste to go on to do the LPC but have to take a SQE training route.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Jessica Booker, post: 84935, member: 2672"] It isn’t the last year to do the LPC, but it’s likely that many courses will start to run down, and universities may choose for this year to be their last LPC year. There will be some LPC providers beyond 2022 but the financial viability of running the course when many grads can’t take it and many firms are changing to the SQE means it wouldn't surprise me if many stop running their courses. There will be very few non lawyers going forward for the LPC as of 2022, and as of 2024, many law students will also no longer be eligible for the LPC. So by deferring for a year, you are taking a pretty big gamble on the 2023 trainee intakes being 1) available and 2) being LPC TCs. As most firms will be recruiting for 2024 intakes this year, many TCs this year are likely to be SQE TCs and so you need to weigh up the risk of deferring. But that depends on what firms you are aiming for, and what they are likely to be recruiting for in terms of start dates and TC structure. The only thing to mention is that the LPC will give you an exemption from SQE1 and so it wouldn’t be a complete waste to go on to do the LPC but have to take a SQE training route. [/QUOTE]

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