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BPP vs ULaw
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<blockquote data-quote="Ram Sabaratnam" data-source="post: 215003" data-attributes="member: 36738"><p>Hiya [USER=37042]@vedikaaa[/USER] </p><p></p><p>From my understanding, both BPP and the University of Law are quite well-established providers for the law conversion course, and both have strong relationships with City law firms. So in terms of name recognition or boosting your chances of securing a training contract, I don't think there's likely to be a significant difference. That said, there <em>are</em> some key differences in how the courses are structured, and I think it's worth focussing more specifically on factors like flexibility, pricing, student support, and careers support opportunities. If you can, I’d recommend speaking to someone who’s done the conversion course at each provider, as this can give you a more realistic sense of what the student experience is like. In general, I've heard students praise ULaw for the level of support and accessibility of their teachings materials, especially for students who are juggling applications alongside their studies. Ultimately, neither provider's conversion course will make or break your TC applications. Firms will care more about your academic record, legal experience, and application quality than whether you did your conversion at BPP or ULaw. So just make sure that whichever provider you choose, it's one that will help ensure a strong academic record and good careers support services.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ram Sabaratnam, post: 215003, member: 36738"] Hiya [USER=37042]@vedikaaa[/USER] From my understanding, both BPP and the University of Law are quite well-established providers for the law conversion course, and both have strong relationships with City law firms. So in terms of name recognition or boosting your chances of securing a training contract, I don't think there's likely to be a significant difference. That said, there [I]are[/I] some key differences in how the courses are structured, and I think it's worth focussing more specifically on factors like flexibility, pricing, student support, and careers support opportunities. If you can, I’d recommend speaking to someone who’s done the conversion course at each provider, as this can give you a more realistic sense of what the student experience is like. In general, I've heard students praise ULaw for the level of support and accessibility of their teachings materials, especially for students who are juggling applications alongside their studies. Ultimately, neither provider's conversion course will make or break your TC applications. Firms will care more about your academic record, legal experience, and application quality than whether you did your conversion at BPP or ULaw. So just make sure that whichever provider you choose, it's one that will help ensure a strong academic record and good careers support services. [/QUOTE]
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