A combination of competency and motivational questions if I remember rightly. I'm not entirely sure, but it might be worthwhile to brush up on your CV as I vaguely remember a question about summarising my experiences to date.
It would also be worth checking what requirements they have for being provided evidence of your results, i.e. a transcript. At BPP it was four weeks from results to receiving the transcript
You could use either an admin contact for the department you were in, or an admin/registry for the university (like student services). Unless the firm have asked for a detailed reference it's quite likely they're just confirming you studied there and graduated, so getting hold of your tutor...
Congrats on the telephone interview!
For 1, I don't know for certain, unfortunately. Legal Cheek suggests it's an intake of 18 (12 in London, 3 Birmingham, 3 Manchester). Those figures broadly correspond to what I heard/saw but I don't have a solid answer for you.
For 2, yes I think that's...
Competency and motivational definitely stood out to me as the main areas. I don't recall too much commercial awareness apart from some fairly broad questions
I received the report two days after the test and then got an invite for the next stage 9 (calendar) days after that. But the recruitment team was a little bigger then. Hopefully you should hear something soon
The process can definitely take some time as the team is quite small - they are (rightfully, I think) proud of the fact that everything is reviewed by a person. The downside is that it does of course take a little longer.
You should be able to reference any achievements and career successes, etc along with what you did in 2019. I applied (last year) as a career switcher and I definitely referenced things before 2019! For work experience things, I'd mention any particularly interesting experiences or opportunities...
Not explicitly for that cohort, but when I started, it was all very short notice. People got timetables a day or so in advance, and many couldn't access learning materials in advance and got them emailed to them instead. I know it's not a great deal of comfort, but it's quite feasible you'll see...
I'm not aware of a particularly useful guide, but as @Jessica Booker said, you'll get a letter telling you to fill one in from HMRC after that tax year ends - probably about June or July. My recommendation would be to do it online (via Gov.uk) because it's relatively straightforward that way...
It's entirely natural even though it can be very debilitating.
I've certainly felt it often, and I think there are a couple of ways to make it more manageable.
The first is that it's surprisingly common, particularly in professional environments where there are often a lot of high achievers...
If they said it will be this week then I think that would include all of this week.
As difficult as it is, I'd probably hold off until the end of this week or very beginning of next until asking. That said, sending a single follow up probably won't be seen as harassing!
Makes a lot of sense. I can sympathise having come from a similar situation, so having that security is definitely a good feeling.
It sounds very basic, but saving at the beginning of the month rather than the end can create a good habit and make sure you're regularly saving. I ended up making...
Always good to think ahead! If definitely +1 the advice about using the salary calculator and putting in as much as you can - pension contributions, taxable benefits, student loans, etc.
For those starting at firms offering the particularly large NQ salaries, be aware that over £100,000 per...
Although I'm not a lawyer, I've always found that work life balance varies greatly between teams, companies and individuals. I've worked in (American, albeit not law) companies where there definitely are people or teams that work long into the night. I've never been shy about walking out and...
Honestly the fact that you already know this in yourself is great. Looking after your mental health is definitely very different for everyone and it sounds like you have a good idea of what sort of things might be useful (and also relaxing).
Given what you've said, have you considered some...
Feel free to give yourself a moment before answering a question, and let yourself process the answer in your head. You're also more than OK to ask for them to clarify something if it's not clear.
As others above have said, don't spend too much time cramming tonight - it'll quickly lose any...
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