Thanks for the terrific content - really excellent. Apart from Elite were there any useful books/ resources for the SBA multi-choice ? Fantastic channel !! 🤗
Whoever that gets you as their lawyer will be lucky. Don't get me wrong, you are cute but you literally managed to keep someone's attention with ADHD. You are both fun to listen to and watch. Thank you for the information, I have been considering law seriously as of late, I still love medicine but it feels like I was born to be a Barrister.
Thank you! How many days per week I must be on campus in a face-to-face format if I intend to visit all workshops? Are lectures available in online live mode?
Incredible content 👏 👌. Tge ULaw offers another such course - MA law with SQE1- is that course also a law conversion course (PgDL) ? Does the student have to pass SQE1 with SRA as well in order to pass that MA law with SQE1? Thanks
Hi, I’m set to start pgdl this September. Can you share any introductory reading material that can help me prepare going into this course. Would really appreciate it!
I want to apply for GDL . I am law graduate from pakistam. Whats the criteria for application how we can get the academic certificate by BSB. Which is the best university for GDL.please guide me. Thankyou
The entry requirement for the PGDL at the University of Law is a 2.2 or equivalent in a previous undergraduate degree but might be higher at other universities. It's difficult to say which course is best since it really comes down to where/how you want to study. As I said in the video some courses cost a lot more than others and living costs can vary a lot from city to city so that's something to consider.
In terms of qualifying as a barrister, I'm planning on taking the solicitor route so I don't know much about it - most university websites have more information specifically for international students that should be helpful. I think UK students take an LLB/GDL then the bar practice course and a pupilage to qualify as a barrister? Please check all of this yourself though - the BSB website has some good information too
Very useful video . Thanks for sharing . I’m 38 would like to study PGDL , been doing lots of research about it . Can you please suggest me a reading material before I start ? Book or Elink etc . Age really Matters to study PGDL?
Age definitely doesn't matter when it comes to the law conversion - in fact almost everyone studying it is a different age because some people go straight from uni to studying it, while others have a career in another sector before converting to law!
you don't need to do much wider reading beforehand because the course provider will set preparatory work for the course. The only book I read beforehand was a study/revision guide on the English Legal system to give me a better understanding of how the law operates in the UK ('English Legal System' 8th Ed. by Emily Finch and Stefan Fafinski) but even that isn't strictly necessary
not sure if you were replying to me or the commenter but I am a UK student so I was eligible for a student loan for the MA course! I got a small postgraduate bursary from ULaw for studying at the Newcastle campus but otherwise I had to self fund my living costs
Hong Kong Campus Offer an early bird discount and Hong Kong Campus award for students who do in Hong Kong Campus. So I have in total of 15% discount so I think it is pretty much big discount for that. @@GeorgieEllen10
If you don't mind choosing the Hong Kong campus, both online and offline they offer about 15% HK Campus Award + Early Bird Allowance. That is why I choose online course.@@subhasham206
I wouldn't worry too much, the classes and resources are exactly the same regardless of the in person or online programme, it might just be more difficult to connect with your peers online but it comes down to personal preference whether you find online or in person study better
The PGDL is two terms long (September-May) and covers the core legal modules you need to pass in order to move onto the bar practice course (BPC) or the solicitors qualifying examination (SQE). The MA Law course is 12 months long (September-September). In that course you sit the same core modules AND write a dissertation.
