Rolling and most interviews and at least some offers tend to go out before the stated deadlineHow quickly do Slaughters get back to people usually? Don't know if they're rolling but get back after the deadline or actually hand out interviews before
Rolling and most interviews and at least some offers tend to go out before the stated deadlineHow quickly do Slaughters get back to people usually? Don't know if they're rolling but get back after the deadline or actually hand out interviews before
Thanks!Rolling and most interviews and at least some offers tend to go out before the stated deadline
Yes, in my mind it would be. It is quite a big topic though, so I would try to be more specific in how the current inflation levels are maybe impacting a particular area of law/industry etc.
Yes - from what I've heard, review is after the Watson Glaser testdoes anyone know if DLA piper's grad rec only review applications after the watson glaser test?![]()
1) It is a bit of a grey area but ultimately could be deemed academic, and therefore is ok to includeHi @Jessica Booker would mooting count as "an outstanding personal achievement that added value to your academic environment"?
Specifically, I have three concerns:
1. Is mooting "academic"?
2. Is it a personal achievement?
3. What is meant by "adding value"?
Thank you!
Congrats! If you don’t mind me asking, when did you apply?Slaughters interview - does anyone have any tips esp for the case study??
ThanksCongrats! If you don’t mind me asking, when did you apply?
Could you email the ones you haven’t kept in touch with and say you were in their class and explain briefly why you have no one else to contact? Could academic be a tutor from a GDL/LPC course (not sure if you did one of these)? I was the same as you and could only use a uni tutor from 2018, and I emailed them recently and they replied even though it’s been 4 years. I wrote a long email asking them how they were and mentioned something that would possibly make them remember me. For example, your personal tutor from university. Otherwise I would personally contact the head of the course, as they can hopefully write a reference based on looking at your record of enrolment and say ‘even though I didn’t teach them personally etc’. I’m not sure that putting the admin email would work as admin offices are really busy and I don’t know that they could give a substantial reference that’s not just confirming you were a student but that’s just my university. Even for confirming you were a student it’s usually an academic transcript that’s used. When I did my pre-employment screening for a recent internship I put the office email for the screening company to contact to confirm I was a student and they never got back to the company at all. So I would be hesitant to put the university office email.Hi everyone,
I had a question related to references for TC applications.
I graduated in 2020 and have been working since then, and unfortunately didn't keep in touch with my lecturers/tutors. I would have no problem getting a work reference but an academic one might be a little tricky...
I saw @Jessica Booker mention in another thread somewhere that simply putting the university's office details would suffice, I just wanted to ask if anyone has done this before or if it's fairly common practice? I'm just hoping it doesn't seem odd - or like a strike against my application if I wasn't able to secure an academic reference...
Heard back just a few mins ago for the 2024 trowers TC lmao, rejected for the TC (rejected after the initial app) but the email said they were "impressed by my application and want me to apply to the 2023 vac scheme" - is this just a generic response they dish out? I assume it is.Did anyone get a response from Trowers?
I don’t think it’s generic and sent out to everyone.Heard back just a few mins ago for the 2024 trowers TC lmao, rejected for the TC but the email said they were "impressed by my application and want me to apply to the 2023 vac scheme" - is this just a generic response they dish out? I assume it is.
Not sure if this is helpful, but here's a few articles that I found on Google which you can read through to pick out the common themes in disputes vs M&ADoes anyone have any insight on what a trainee in disputes would do vs one in m&a? Would be extremely appreciated, thank you