Some candidates might wonder if they can bypass certain elements of SQE2. In this article, we explore the possibilities of SQE2 exemptions and what that means for your preparation.
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.
Understanding how to master the challenging format of the SQE1 exam, including practising with high-quality SQE1 questions, can make a substantial difference in your performance.
Interviewer: Hello everyone, today we have Taha, one of our successful graduates who's now a solicitor admitted to the roll of solicitors of England and Wales. Congratulations on passing the SQE exam, Taha!
This article explores how you can become a solicitor without a law degree, focusing on SQE1 and SQE2, and provides insights into the preparation and training involved in this process.
Although the SRA and Kaplan (the exam administrator for the SQE) continually work to improve the exam and sample questions, feedback from those who have taken the test indicates that there still may be a noticeable gap between the SQE1 practice questions and the actual multiple-choice questions (MCQs).
This article serves not only those who have already attempted the SQE2 exam but also individuals in the preparation phase and those who are contemplating applying for SQE exemptions.
We are a welcoming society of dual-qualified lawyers. We are admitted to the roll of solicitors of England & Wales and at least one more jurisdiction. Our mission is to unite like-minded individuals, including dual-qualified solicitors and cross-jurisdictional lawyers.
Our previous article "Is it possible to self-prepare for the SQE examination?" discussed various options of SQE preparation. An analysis of their advantages and disadvantages suggests that self-preparation for the SQE offers certain convenient benefits.
