I would say have at least two examples for each competency. Because interviewers can ask about one specific competency in difficult ways. E.g. tell me about a time when you’ve successfully worked in a team and then ask tell me about a time when you worked in a team and you had a disruptive team member.
-
Hey Guest, do you have a question for graduate recruitment? Gemma Baker from Willkie is live to answer your questions!
TCLA Vacation Scheme Applications Discussion Thread 2022-23
- Thread starter Jessica Booker
- Start date
- Status
I got sent the Hogan Lovells exam on 9/1 and got told to complete it within three days from then (which i did). however i have not received anything further yet? did others get sent anything post test?
@Jessica Booker Hello what would be your advice on applications where people have been called for ACs already and I haven't even heard about first stage VI yet? Would you assume it is a rejection? I've seen people hearing back within a few days and it's nearly been a month for me. Thank you for your help!
Jessica Booker
Legendary Member
TCLA Moderator
Gold Member
Graduate Recruitment
Premium Member
Forum Team
- Aug 1, 2019
- 14,403
- 20,082
I don't think you can assume it is a rejection - there are a whole host of reasons why someone might have been invited more quickly than you have. I would try to sit it out and wait for a decision from them, but if you are concerned, you could always email and ask for an update on the status of your application.
Also am I the only one that still hasn't heard back Stephenson Harwood? I'm convinced they lost my application or something because I applied early-mid December
I heard they typically email, but I did my interview really close to the WVS date so they rang me so that I could be quick in sending them the pre-scheme docs, so I think it depends
I emailed them last week and they said that no final decisions will be made until after the deadline x
IDK because I've seen people on this forum get invited to the next stage. But I guess I should be patient, I attended their open day so thought it was very strange they'd just ghost me without giving me a definitive answer
oh idk then because I was waitlisted from winter so have completed all of the stages
Digital assessment for Squire Payton Boggs!
In technical case studies, are law and non-law students/graduates generally held to the same standards? @Jessica Booker any thoughts would be amazing!
Last edited:
WEIL VS OFFER 😭 I’m literally shaking with excitement. Second application cycle and I finally did it!!! Thank you to everyone on this forum for sharing advice and just being so awesome!! I’M ROOTING FOR ALL OF YOU ✨
Jessica Booker
Legendary Member
TCLA Moderator
Gold Member
Graduate Recruitment
Premium Member
Forum Team
- Aug 1, 2019
- 14,403
- 20,082
No - they will be "graded" in the same way, but a non-law undergraduate who has never worked in law or studied it will not be expected to have the same level of knowledge as a LLM graduate who has worked in a law firm for several years. The questions you will be asked and how you will be asked it will be adapted, and it is likely that the non-law undergraduate will be asked questions in a way that assesses more of the commercial knowledge rather than the technicalities of the law (very few case studies fixate on the technicalities of the law so wouldn't require you to have worked or studied in the subject/sector though).
- Status
Similar threads
- Sticky
- Sticky
- Locked
- Sticky
