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New Addition: Book 3 Now Included in the SQE Study Notes Book Pack
The SQE Study Notes Book Pack just got better. Book 3. 420 exam-style multiple choice questions are now included.


Introducing Book 3: SQE1 Multiple Choice Questions
New for 2025: 420 MCQs written by UK law tutors to match the SQE1 assessment. Ideal for testing your knowledge of FLK1 and FLK2.


SQE1 Trends and Analysis: Tell Me Something I Don't Know!
Yesterday I attended the LegalEx Conference where the SRA spoke about the ‘SQE Assessments and Learning So Far’. Much of the information...


SQE vs LPC: Is This Your Sliding Doors Moment?
The most common question my students ask me is, “Should I do the LPC or the SQE?”. This is a fair question considering that the SQE1 pass...


I Failed The SQE: SOS!
This article is to help students who may have failed the recent SQE1 assessment and are unsure how to move forward after such an...


SRA Character and Suitability Requirements: Be A Goody Two-Shoes!
To recap, in order to qualify as solicitor under the SQE you must meet the following 4 requirements: 1. Have a degree in any subject...


Choosing The Right SQE Provider: Top Tips
Choosing the right SQE provider can be a difficult process as SQE candidates face a bewildering range of courses offered by established...


The SQE LLM In Legal Practice: Do You Really Need It?
One of the most common questions I am asked by SQE candidates is: ‘Should I Sign Up For The SQE LLM In Legal Practice?’ The purpose of...


The SQE Route and Qualifying Work Experience: Opportunity Knocks
All candidates wishing to qualifying as a Solicitor through the SQE route in England & Wales, must meet the following 4 requirements: 1. ...


MCQ Advice: Know The Enemy!
SQE Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs) are high quality multiple choice questions that have been written and checked by qualified...


Solicitors Qualifying Examination: An Introduction
The SQE is the new route to qualification as a Solicitor for all those enrolling on a law degree or law conversion course from 1 September 2021. It is a radical departure from the Legal Practice Course (‘LPC’) though the LPC continues to be a route to qualification for those students who enrolled on a law degree or conversion course before that key date. Therefore, the LPC route remains an option for current law students and those who have graduated in previous years. https:/
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