I've applied to ULAW. The application process was very straightforward. It required a personal statement and I had to attach my degree certificate and transcript. For the on-campus application I also had to provide a reference.
I think I'm going to go for the on campus one. I don't think I'll be able to be as disciplined doing it online, so on campus would be better in giving me structure. I'm in a further pickle as I've just discovered the MA Law SQE (which you might want to take a look at). It includes the SQE's.
I haven't applied yet, but I've been considering the part time online intake as I'll be doing another part time masters with work interspersed at the same time!
So far I've only been thinking of doing the SQE only after having applied for and secured a training contract. Do let me know (whether here or PM) more about the structure once you've received more information. If I'm not mistaken, we're about the same age and are both mature career changers, so hello!
I'm curious about their timetabling and teaching format. Any particular reason you've decided to make a switch onto the MA--SQE, is it the masters designation, loan qualifying aspect or is it generally much better cost and and duration-wise than doing it separately?
