How confident are you in your knowledge of the core LLB/PGDL subjects, including Contract, Tort, Trusts, Land, Criminal, and Public Law?
TCLA is teaming up with BPP for a free interactive event designed to refresh your fundamentals, especially for those interested in or planning to take the SQE. We'll practise multiple choice SQE questions, with prizes for the highest scoring participants!
Register Here
They’ve not confirmed interview slots (just asked us to confirm our availability) so they may be assessing their capacity before inviting more people.
Does it tell you your scores after you finish it? 🥲
It shows you a graph on 4 qualities it assesses, and mine didn’t look great.
Honestly, the test was challenging for me tbh ( I don’t really like SJT, much rather prefer WGT).
Agreed, and a large part of this is that AI is a relatively "new" thing in law with the potential to disrupt the status quo on how things are typically done, so naturally this attracts a dose of skepticism and conservatism. Many different factors for this with some relating to confidentiality (which is why firms have a procurement process), some to a lack of understanding and some to the immaturity of the product. How receptive a client is to AI also does in large part link with that client's own corporate culture and risk appetite.
I'd think less than about the types of exercise, and more about the skills that written exercises are designed to test you on - most skills tested are more or less overlapping.
100% - Most of my successful applications this year have been firms where I didn't attend their open days.
Hey, I've applied to many firms without attending in-person events and have been offered ACs. There are many ways to show your interest in a firm like through attending online events, completing forage work experiences or even trying to link your work experience or insight events in a practice they are well known for from another firm!
Definitely - you don't always have to attended an open day or careers event with the firm.
