University of Law logo

The University of Law |

course provider profile | Advice

Advice featuring The University of Law

How do I fund my law conversion course, Bar course, LPC or SQE prep?

Postgraduate study and qualifications
The law is a great career – intellectually challenging, respected and worthwhile – but qualifying as a solicitor or barrister takes time and money. The University of Law, the UK’s largest provider of legal education*, guides you through your financing options.
  • Law +2

Which law conversion course should you do?

Postgraduate study and qualifications
Clear up your conversion course confusion by reading the guide below with exclusive insights from both a student and staff member at The University of Law.
  • Law +2

What to do now you’ve completed your LPC – advice from the University of Law

Postgraduate study and qualifications
The qualifying process for becoming a solicitor has changed. Read on to discover your next steps if you have completed the ‘old-style’ legal practice course qualification, with advice from an associate professor at the University of Law.
  • Law +1

How do you qualify as a Solicitor?

GradSims
Want to become a solicitor? Whatever degree you're studying at undergraduate level, find out what steps you need to take to qualify as a solicitor with The University of Law.

’What is an LLM?’ and other questions about law postgraduate study

Postgraduate study and qualifications
PGDL or GCL? LLM, MA in law or an MPhil? Discover the range of postgraduate courses open to you in law, typical entry requirements and how to decide which course is right for you.
  • Law +2

What is the solicitors qualifying examination (SQE)?

Training and progression
The SQE explained: discover all you need to know about the new professional qualification that enables you to become a solicitor in England and Wales.
  • Law solicitors +1

Eight ways to impress law firms on open days

Vacation schemes and work experience
Let’s be clear: open days are not the poor relation to vacation schemes. Consider them a valuable way to research the legal profession and prove your commitment to a graduate career in law.
  • Law solicitors +2