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Aspiring Lawyers - Applications & General Advice
General Discussion
SQE1 November 2021
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<blockquote data-quote="W5690" data-source="post: 88309" data-attributes="member: 3642"><p>Hi [USER=16255]@NAK1882[/USER],</p><p></p><p>Further to your message, I would like to ask whether you have you been satisfied with QLTS. How has your preparation for the SQE1 exam been going so far? Also, could you please let me know about your academic background?</p><p></p><p>I am asking you these questions as I am wondering whether I would rather enrol in an SQE preparation course that would cover the areas of law that are taught as part of a bachelor's degree in law and, by extension, as part of a law conversion course, <em>e.g. </em>the PGDL, in order to also allow me to master the foundational legal knowledge in-depth, or enrol in a law conversion course as long as the latter is also designed to prepare for the SQE1 exam. I would then be interested in your views. As way of academic background, I am an international student who studied Law for five years at the university in France where I obtained an undergraduate degree, a bachelor's degree, a master's degree, and a postgraduate degree (a five-year degree, based on a competitive selection process). Although my academic background is in civil law and not in common law, I am obviously not new to the field of Law, intensive law degrees/courses, and a huge amount of written and oral exams within those five years studying Law. Also, although completing a qualifying law degree or a conversion law course is no longer a regulatory requirement by the SRA, some law firms still expect trainees to have completed a qualifying law degree or a law conversion course prior to embarking on the SQE.</p><p></p><p>I would like to add that I am completely aware of the fact that the decision is very unique to my personal circumstances. Also, I have already researched a lot about all of this, attended several webinars, and asked questions in light of my personal circumstances. However, even though my initiatives have been helpful, I have not been able to make an informed decision yet. I would then really appreciate your thoughts. In any case, any tips, advice and/or suggestions would be much appreciated. </p><p></p><p>Thank you very much for your time, and good luck with the SQE1 exam.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="W5690, post: 88309, member: 3642"] Hi [USER=16255]@NAK1882[/USER], Further to your message, I would like to ask whether you have you been satisfied with QLTS. How has your preparation for the SQE1 exam been going so far? Also, could you please let me know about your academic background? I am asking you these questions as I am wondering whether I would rather enrol in an SQE preparation course that would cover the areas of law that are taught as part of a bachelor's degree in law and, by extension, as part of a law conversion course, [I]e.g. [/I]the PGDL, in order to also allow me to master the foundational legal knowledge in-depth, or enrol in a law conversion course as long as the latter is also designed to prepare for the SQE1 exam. I would then be interested in your views. As way of academic background, I am an international student who studied Law for five years at the university in France where I obtained an undergraduate degree, a bachelor's degree, a master's degree, and a postgraduate degree (a five-year degree, based on a competitive selection process). Although my academic background is in civil law and not in common law, I am obviously not new to the field of Law, intensive law degrees/courses, and a huge amount of written and oral exams within those five years studying Law. Also, although completing a qualifying law degree or a conversion law course is no longer a regulatory requirement by the SRA, some law firms still expect trainees to have completed a qualifying law degree or a law conversion course prior to embarking on the SQE. I would like to add that I am completely aware of the fact that the decision is very unique to my personal circumstances. Also, I have already researched a lot about all of this, attended several webinars, and asked questions in light of my personal circumstances. However, even though my initiatives have been helpful, I have not been able to make an informed decision yet. I would then really appreciate your thoughts. In any case, any tips, advice and/or suggestions would be much appreciated. Thank you very much for your time, and good luck with the SQE1 exam. [/QUOTE]
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