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<blockquote data-quote="Rizwan" data-source="post: 73101" data-attributes="member: 11691">I guess the main concern is what if down the line, as part of refining the SQE process they introduce a regulation where LPC students whom have completed the course are completely exempt from the SQE. By withdrawing from the course I will also be forfeiting the PG fund for which I have been accepted. Due to my circumstances they will not charge me for it but I will not be able to apply for another grant should I wish to go back to the LPC. The only route moving on will be self-funded course (LPC or SQE should i not get a TC).Another concern is me withdrawing due to uncertainty + trying to secure a TC. However, what if less firms than what is predicted actually adopt the SQE from the get-go and LPC is still relevant going into 2025/‘26/‘27 intake. I guess at that point the worst worst case scenario is me having to repeat the first two months of the LPC vs just skipping this part as I would have already had the LPC (from studying it now).The rush is that I don’t want to be doing the SQE if it is not through a firm not because of the costs, more because firms would have their own prep course + other things like this which would help with the overall learning and doing well in it. I guess this can be mitigated by not doing any SQE/LPC until a TC is secured, however long that may take?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Rizwan, post: 73101, member: 11691"] I guess the main concern is what if down the line, as part of refining the SQE process they introduce a regulation where LPC students whom have completed the course are completely exempt from the SQE. By withdrawing from the course I will also be forfeiting the PG fund for which I have been accepted. Due to my circumstances they will not charge me for it but I will not be able to apply for another grant should I wish to go back to the LPC. The only route moving on will be self-funded course (LPC or SQE should i not get a TC). Another concern is me withdrawing due to uncertainty + trying to secure a TC. However, what if less firms than what is predicted actually adopt the SQE from the get-go and LPC is still relevant going into 2025/‘26/‘27 intake. I guess at that point the worst worst case scenario is me having to repeat the first two months of the LPC vs just skipping this part as I would have already had the LPC (from studying it now). The rush is that I don’t want to be doing the SQE if it is not through a firm not because of the costs, more because firms would have their own prep course + other things like this which would help with the overall learning and doing well in it. I guess this can be mitigated by not doing any SQE/LPC until a TC is secured, however long that may take? [/QUOTE]

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