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Preparing for the Solicitors Qualifying Examination (SQE) can feel overwhelming. The volume of law, the unfamiliar exam format, and the pressure to perform well can...
Preparing for the Solicitors Qualifying Examination (SQE) is not just an academic challenge – it is a financial, strategic, and psychological one. Many candidates focus...
On 16 November 2025, our senior tutoring solicitors Oliver Gray and Olga Pogrebennyk delivered an intensive SQE Live Revision Class covering some of the most...
The author is a Ukrainian advocate with over 15 years of legal experience and is an aspiring solicitor. We currently study English Law in preparation...
If you’re both an LPC graduate and a foreign-qualified lawyer, you have two potential SQE exemptions: The problem is you cannot benefit from both and...
The latest SQE1 exam results highlight a troubling trend. A significant number of candidates fail the SQE exams multiple times. ☹️ Understanding the reasons behind...
In England, the choice between becoming a solicitor or a barrister is like two sides of the same coin. Both allow you to work in the legal field, represent the rights of individuals or entities, draft legal documents, and practice law. However, each path offers distinct status and requires a unique route to qualification.
In a significant development for legal professionals, UK lawyers will continue to enjoy the right to practise and requalify in Switzerland without having to complete a Swiss law degree or sit for local exams.
A-Level Law for many will conjure up images of dusty tomes of ancient laws, stuffy courtrooms, and years spent poring over legislation. In reality, the A-Level law qualification is far more dynamic, accessible, and relevant than you might think.
As a teenager, I studied A-level Law in sixth form and found it fascinating. This experience was a significant driving force behind my decision to study law and to pursue a legal education.
