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<blockquote data-quote="Ram Sabaratnam" data-source="post: 188041" data-attributes="member: 36738">Hiya [USER=28996]@Victor87[/USER]When it comes to preparing for AC case studies, I highly recommend checking out this excellent thread: <a href="https://www.thecorporatelawacademy.com/forum/threads/definitive-guide-to-law-firm-case-studies-monday-article-series.3232/" target="_blank">Definitive Guide to Law Firm Case Studies</a>. It was a lifesaver for me and provided great insights that made a real difference in how I approached case studies and preparing for them.You don't need too much material to start practising the skills assessed during case study interviews. One game-changer for me was practicing SWOT (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats) and PESTLE (Political, Economic, Social, Technological, Legal, and Environmental) analyses every week. At first, these frameworks might feel a bit formulaic, but with practice, I started to get a hang of how to present my points in less contrived way. In my own case, I'd practice these by using weekly Financial Times articles. The articles were generally short and practice allowed me to break down complex information quickly, organise my thoughts, and structure my verbal and written responses in a logical, thorough way that interviewers eventually came to appreciate. Overall, it's important to remember that interviewers aren’t assessing your technical legal skills so much as your ability to communicate effectively, reason in a structured way, and demonstrate commercial awareness.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Ram Sabaratnam, post: 188041, member: 36738"] Hiya [USER=28996]@Victor87[/USER] When it comes to preparing for AC case studies, I highly recommend checking out this excellent thread: [URL='https://www.thecorporatelawacademy.com/forum/threads/definitive-guide-to-law-firm-case-studies-monday-article-series.3232/']Definitive Guide to Law Firm Case Studies[/URL]. It was a lifesaver for me and provided great insights that made a real difference in how I approached case studies and preparing for them. You don't need too much material to start practising the skills assessed during case study interviews. One game-changer for me was practicing SWOT (Strengths, Weaknesses, Opportunities, and Threats) and PESTLE (Political, Economic, Social, Technological, Legal, and Environmental) analyses every week. At first, these frameworks might feel a bit formulaic, but with practice, I started to get a hang of how to present my points in less contrived way. In my own case, I'd practice these by using weekly Financial Times articles. The articles were generally short and practice allowed me to break down complex information quickly, organise my thoughts, and structure my verbal and written responses in a logical, thorough way that interviewers eventually came to appreciate. Overall, it's important to remember that interviewers aren’t assessing your technical legal skills so much as your ability to communicate effectively, reason in a structured way, and demonstrate commercial awareness. [/QUOTE]

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