they said they are not permitted to tell exact scores this year but just told me that i passed, if you'd like to find out tooHmm, I think I’m going to avoid asking. I did that with LL and it just depressed me 😂.
Think I’ll just wait for the PFO and deal with it all in one go!
I am an EU national but have a British partner with whom I live in the EU (my boyfriend is from England). I have a very strong CV, multiple years of legal experience, a lot of transactional work, good uni grades, very strong extra curriculars (founded two of the larger student clubs in my uni) and have an LLB and an LLM. I still somehow can’t get past the application stage. I have tweaked, peer reviewed, refined, you name it, but nothing.
This leads me to think that the visa could be the main issue? SO my question is, most law firms ask whether I have the right to work in the UK without restriction, which I currently don’t. My partner is able to sponsor me through the partner visa, if I say yes to the Q, that’s technically not true as we’d only apply for the partner visa and initiate the move to the UK contingent on me getting a TC offer. But if I say no the Q, then oftentimes I have no way of letting them know I could go the route of them not sponsoring me. What would you do?
They previously asked you to summarise an article as part of the application in previous cycles.Stephenson Harwood has the following disclaimer on their site "You will also be asked to review some information and provide a short summary answer." but apart from their Q on the three issues impacting law firms and the two Qs on why law and why firm, there is nothing of the kind. Has anyone noticed this or am I missing something?
indeed. I noticed that they had done this last year but perhaps decided to remove for your reasonsThey previously asked you to summarise an article as part of the application in previous cycles.
I started working on an app last year but didn’t submit it. I think the article was on yachting and you had to summarise its key points.
Now that a lot of people would just use ChatGPT, they’ve removed that question.
Hi, I received an automated email from them earlier today saying:Does anyone know how long it takes to hear back from DACB post VI - feel like they review them as they go.
I even emailed them and no reply lol Links grad rec is asleep66 and no tick
I don’t know for DTC but I suspect it may be automatic for the VS.Mind this is for DTC
not sure if you are aware, but a partner visa takes typically 12 weeks to process, plus your partner will need to either meet the income + work requirements or have a pile of untouched cash, so from the firm's perspective this is really rather uncertain.I need some advice.
I am an EU national but have a British partner with whom I live in the EU (my boyfriend is from England). I have a very strong CV, multiple years of legal experience, a lot of transactional work, good uni grades, very strong extra curriculars (founded two of the larger student clubs in my uni) and have an LLB and an LLM. I still somehow can’t get past the application stage. I have tweaked, peer reviewed, refined, you name it, but nothing.
This leads me to think that the visa could be the main issue? SO my question is, most law firms ask whether I have the right to work in the UK without restriction, which I currently don’t. My partner is able to sponsor me through the partner visa, if I say yes to the Q, that’s technically not true as we’d only apply for the partner visa and initiate the move to the UK contingent on me getting a TC offer. But if I say no the Q, then oftentimes I have no way of letting them know I could go the route of them not sponsoring me. What would you do?
Fair enough, thankfully in a situation where my partner fulfils all the criteria. nonetheless indeed it is a risk for them too.not sure if you are aware, but a partner visa takes typically 12 weeks to process, plus your partner will need to either meet the income + work requirements or have a pile of untouched cash, so from the firm's perspective this is really rather uncertain.
I (British citizen) have an American partner so I feel your struggle as keeping him here has been a nightmare! Part of the reason I started looking into this career in the first place is because I was doing enough of the legal research with none of the reward, haha.Fair enough, thankfully in a situation where my partner fulfils all the criteria. nonetheless indeed it is a risk for them too.