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Aspiring Lawyers - Applications & General Advice
Applications Discussion
TCLA Vacation Scheme Applications Discussion Thread 2024-25
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<blockquote data-quote="Amma Usman" data-source="post: 190618" data-attributes="member: 36740"><p>Hey [USER=34004]@Smart water 0403[/USER] ,</p><p></p><p>Honestly, your approach to the question is solid, and you can certainly use either an academic piece of work or an example from your business experience. The key is to focus on the quality of the work you produced and your approach to ensuring it was of the highest standard.</p><p></p><p><strong><u>For reference, I’ve drafted a response to this question below:</u></strong></p><p></p><p>In my experience, quality has always been a priority for me, whether in academic work or professional settings. I believe that delivering high-quality work is crucial because it builds trust, demonstrates reliability, and ensures that the outcomes are valuable and actionable. One example of this is when I interned at a financial services company, where I was tasked with producing a memorandum on the requirements of an unfair dismissal claim under relevant UK legislation.</p><p></p><p>Quality was especially important in this instance because the memorandum was intended to assist senior lawyers in advising clients on the viability of their claims. I understood that any inaccuracies or lack of clarity could result in faulty advice being given, potentially impacting the client’s case. To ensure the quality of my work, I approached the task systematically. First, I thoroughly researched the relevant legislation and case law to ensure I understood the nuances of the legal requirements. I then carefully organised the information, drafting the memorandum in a clear, logical structure, with concise and precise legal language. After completing the draft, I reviewed it multiple times to ensure there were no errors or omissions, and I sought feedback from my supervisor to ensure the analysis was robust and met the expected standard.</p><p></p><p>What I enjoyed most about this process was the sense of satisfaction that came from delivering a well-researched and well-written piece of work that I knew would have a real impact on the team’s advice to clients. The attention to detail required and the opportunity to learn more about employment law were both rewarding and motivating for me. Ultimately, the quality of the work was important not just for the sake of producing a final product but also for its potential to contribute meaningfully to the legal work of the firm.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Amma Usman, post: 190618, member: 36740"] Hey [USER=34004]@Smart water 0403[/USER] , Honestly, your approach to the question is solid, and you can certainly use either an academic piece of work or an example from your business experience. The key is to focus on the quality of the work you produced and your approach to ensuring it was of the highest standard. [U][B][/B][/U] [B][U]For reference, I’ve drafted a response to this question below:[/U][/B] In my experience, quality has always been a priority for me, whether in academic work or professional settings. I believe that delivering high-quality work is crucial because it builds trust, demonstrates reliability, and ensures that the outcomes are valuable and actionable. One example of this is when I interned at a financial services company, where I was tasked with producing a memorandum on the requirements of an unfair dismissal claim under relevant UK legislation. Quality was especially important in this instance because the memorandum was intended to assist senior lawyers in advising clients on the viability of their claims. I understood that any inaccuracies or lack of clarity could result in faulty advice being given, potentially impacting the client’s case. To ensure the quality of my work, I approached the task systematically. First, I thoroughly researched the relevant legislation and case law to ensure I understood the nuances of the legal requirements. I then carefully organised the information, drafting the memorandum in a clear, logical structure, with concise and precise legal language. After completing the draft, I reviewed it multiple times to ensure there were no errors or omissions, and I sought feedback from my supervisor to ensure the analysis was robust and met the expected standard. What I enjoyed most about this process was the sense of satisfaction that came from delivering a well-researched and well-written piece of work that I knew would have a real impact on the team’s advice to clients. The attention to detail required and the opportunity to learn more about employment law were both rewarding and motivating for me. Ultimately, the quality of the work was important not just for the sake of producing a final product but also for its potential to contribute meaningfully to the legal work of the firm. [/QUOTE]
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