WELCOME
I am very pleased to share with you The College of Legal Practice’s Secrets to SQE Success Guide.
This guide is for anyone who is interested in qualifying as a solicitor in England &Wales through the Solicitors Qualifying Examination, the SQE.
Here at The College of Legal Practice, we have already trained hundreds of students for the SQE assessments and, using our expertise and their experiences, we have created this unique guide to give you the inside track on the SQE. We spoke to students who’ve experienced every stage of the SQE process, along with College supervisors with decades of real-world practice expertise, to uncover the secrets to success for this new qualification route.
Read on to explore the SQE itself, the top tips and tricks to passing the assessment as identified by our students and supervisors, and the tailored support you can access today to help you qualify as a solicitor.
The College of Legal Practice is here to help you achieve your career goals. We are an accredited law school based in the UK, offering personalised, flexible and affordable SQE learning for students worldwide.
Our team are always on hand so, if you need any individual support, please do get in touch.
We look forward to speaking to you!
Jane Waddell Head of Curriculum The College of
Legal Practice
WHAT’S INSIDE
1. The SQE: your route to solicitor qualification
2. Pass the SQE with the College
3. Top tips for SQE preparation success
4. SQE assessment revision
5. Top tips for exam success
6. Funding your SQE journey
7. The College’s preparation courses
8. About The College of Legal Practice
“So far, my experience with The College of Legal Practice has been nothing short of the absolute best.”
Salma, Paralegal and SQE2 student at the College
“The SQE is setting me up to excel in my current role in the legal industry, but it’s also opening so many doors. Now, I can apply my technical knowledge to reallife client scenarios, enabling me to explore new positions and areas of law, from employment to immigration.”
Dan, Advice Supervisor and LLM student at the College
THE SQE: YOUR ROUTE TO SOLICITOR QUALIFICATION
To become a solicitor in England and Wales, candidates need to:
Pass SQE1 and SQE2 assessments
Have a degree (in law or another subject) or equivalent qualification or experience
Complete a minimum of two years’ Qualifying Work Experience (QWE) (qualified lawyers are exempt)
Meet the SRA character and suitability requirements
Degree or equivalent
SQE1 and SQE2
Qualifying work experience
Meet our suitability requirements
Source: Solicitors Regulation Authority
What are the SQE Assessments?
The SQE consists of two assessments, SQE1 and SQE2. They are both run by Kaplan for the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA) and you pay Kaplan directly to take them. They are set at the standard of a day-one qualified solicitor.
SQE1
Tests Functioning Legal Knowledge (FLK)
13 practice areas:
1. Business Law and Practice
2. Dispute Resolution
3. Contract
4. Tort
5. Legal System of England and Wales
6. Constitutional and Administrative Law
7. EU Law and Legal Services
8. Property Practice
9. Wills and the Administration of Estates
10. Solicitors Accounts
11. Land Law
12. Trusts
13. Criminal Law and Practice
Format
360 multiple-choice questions across two examinations, FLK1 and FLK2
10 hours, split into 4 sessions over 2 days
Exam fees
£1,888
Where Assessments held at Pearson Vue Test Centres globally
When Every January and July
*Exam fees for 2024-2025. Likely to rise from 1st September 2025.
Tests legal knowledge (50%) and legal skills (50%)
6 legal skills:
Client Interview and Attendance Note/Legal Analysis
Advocacy
Case and Matter Analysis
Legal Research
Legal Writing
Legal Drafting
5 practice areas:
1. Criminal Litigation
2. Dispute Resolution
3. Property Practice
4. Wills and Intestacy, Probate Administration and Practice
5. Business Organisations, Rules and Procedures
Format
4 oral and 12 written assessments across 16 stations
14 hours, split into 10 sessions over 5 days
Exam fees
£2,902*
Where
Written assessments held at Pearson Vue Test Centres globally
Oral assessments currently held in England & Wales only
When
Every January, April, July and October
*Exam fees for 2024-2025. Likely to rise from 1st September 2025.
“A big misconception about the SQE is its standard. The SRA sets the standard for the LPC, which is for day one of a training contract. However, the SQE level is the first day of a qualified solicitor.”
Naomi, Module Leader at the College
Top Tip
The better you understand the SQE assessments you are going to be taking, the better you can prepare. Before you embark on the course, we recommend you take a look at the SQE1 sample questions and exam environments on the SRA’s website.
PASS THE SQE WITH THE COLLEGE
The College of Legal Practice has a unique approach to preparing students for the SQE. We will provide you with the highest level of personal supervision and support by expert legal practitioners, many of whom are still practising solicitors. Our students also enjoy:
A highly flexible learning design and approach, particularly for the working professional 2300+ practice multiple choice questions for SQE1
Practice assessments that closely replicate SQE1 and SQE2
A ‘SQE-Ready Review’ for every student
And much, much more
Many people who consider studying the SQE already hold law degrees. So, you might expect the SQE qualification to be a similar experience. However, most of our students agree that the SQE is far more intense than their university studies and assesses a far greater breadth of knowledge.
“I have a baccalaureate in biology and physics, and a law degree. SQE was the hardest test so far.”
Lucas, LLB graduate, student at the College
“The SQE is an intense exam, so choosing the right provider is very important to your SQE journey. Fortunately, when it comes to the content, The College gives everything you need in one place online. The learning materials are clear, straightforward and engaging, and you definitely feel prepared by the time the assessments arrive.”
Ben, Paralegal, Marks & Spencer, LLM student at the College
The College of Legal Practice’s prep courses are laser-focused on helping you to pass the SQE. Students receive a learning plan that is structured weekby-week around required periodic goals and achievements.
Each unit is split into relevant activities and media, such as video animations, podcasts, drag-and-drop flashcards, and more. Plus, the College provides both digital learning materials and hardcopy manuals that cover all the areas of law you need for the SQE. You also have lots of interaction with supervisors and other students through live individual and group sessions.
The College also provides many practice opportunities for both SQE1 and SQE2, just like the actual assessments.
Overall, students enjoy access to all the learning they need to prepare and pass for the SQE. But the course still requires you to take responsibility and proactively study to ensure you’re ready for the assessments.
So, how should you approach your SQE preparation?
TOP TIPS FOR SQE PREPARATION SUCCESS
Get organised from the beginning
Though the prep courses range in length and intensity, they all remain serious commitments. The SQE covers legal knowledge in 13 practice areas, seven of which you are likely to will be studying for the first time. So, it requires students to stay on top of their schedule from the beginning.
“SQE is not a course that you can cram. There’s such a breadth of material that you have to work systematically from the beginning.”
Kathryn, Programme Leader at the College
“By starting early, you can work through the materials consistently and at your own pace, rather than rushing in the final few weeks. When you take it at a day-by-day, week-by-week pace, it becomes more routine and easier.”
Lucas, LLB graduate, student at the College
Plan the course around your other commitments
The flexibility of the part-time SQE prep courses means students can study for the majority of the SQE1 assessments whenever bests suit you— early in the morning, during a lunch break, or in the evening, for instance. But, particularly for SQE2 preparation, there will be times when you need to attend live sessions during the working day and meet set deadlines to give yourself the best chance of success.
The reality is that many students will have fixed personal or work commitments. So, instead of reacting to changes at home or at work on a weekly basis, try to plan ahead by telling your employers, family and friends about your studies so they can empathise, accommodate and support you.
If you are working alongside your studies, plan with your employer from the outset your study days or annual leave, and don’t forget to include revision time and the SQE assessments themselves. You need to give yourself the very best opportunity to succeed.
“Making a study plan is key to keeping up with both studying and outside commitments like work and socialising.”
Dan, Advice Supervisor and LLM student at the College
“My supervisor gave me lots of pastoral support and helped me rearrange family duties, like increasing the number of days my son attended nursery, so I could get more time to focus on the course.”
La’Charn, Paralegal, LLM student at the College
“Negotiate with your employer and family to allocate study time. Don’t leave it until the last minute.”
Jane, Head of Curriculum at the College
Make the most of the supervisors’ support
During your studies with The College of Legal Practice, you’ll enjoy support from academic leaders, supervisors and personal tutors who are all highly experienced legal practitioners, often still in practice. You’ll get to interact with them in individual sessions, whole group surgeries and town halls, so do try your best to attend as many sessions as possible. Their expertise, experience and support will likely prove invaluable as you progress towards qualification.
“Though many supervisors at the College focus on academic learning, my role is one of mentoring. I meet one-to-one with my students to discuss the personal skills they need in preparation for the SQE. We talk about different strategies for how you might manage your stress, anxiety or time, looking at issues that surround the learning to help you safely plan, prepare for and pass the assessments.”
Sajida, Supervisor at the College
“Your tutors help to review your work and progress and advise on whether you’re ready for the SQE exam. They tell you where you’re doing well and where you need to improve, so you’re in the best position to pass.”
Kathryn, Programme Leader at the College
“In SQE2 prep, never miss a feedback session. Even if you didn’t turn any work in or think you performed poorly, feedback sessions are ideal getting you up to speed with the course and brushing up your knowledge of each practice area. Then, you can work with the tutor to understand what the assessors are looking for in each particular assessment section.”
Salma, Paralegal and SQE2 student at the College
Plan your finances
We know that paying for postgraduate study is becoming increasingly difficult for many students. So, let’s look candidly at what the SQE preparation courses and assessments will collectively cost.
The SQE assessments themselves cost £4,790* altogether. Next, prep courses with The College of Legal Practice total £4,900**, though other providers often charge much more. Students often take unpaid leave or work fewer hours in the run-up to the exams. So, there also are the additional hours that you’ll need to dedicate to studying instead of working, which will likely impact your finances. They also tell us that travel and accommodation for the assessments can cost up to £500, plus any retake fees.
Ultimately, planning your finances is critical, and working whilst you are studying part-time may be your best strategy. The good news is that the SQE can be more affordable than the LPC and there are a variety of funding options available. And even before you seek funding, there are ways to spread the costs and soften the financial impact of the courses. We have outlined options later in this guide.
“I’m fully reliant on the postgraduate support from the Master’s loan, which enables me to pay my tuition fee to the college and also the SQE fees.”
Dan, Advice Supervisor and LLM student at the College
“I chose CoLP because it offers one-to-one tutor support, unlike many other providers. The fees were lower, and I was able to get a post-grad loan. It’s also flexible, I can work part-time and also look after my young son.”
La’Charn, Paralegal, LLM student at the College
*SQE Exam fees for 2024-2025. Likely to rise from 1st September 2025
**For courses that start in 2025.
It’s tough, but worth it: stay positive and look after yourself
The SQE isn’t easy. As we’ve said, it’s probably the hardest assessment you’ll have faced in your academic career. To properly train you for the exams, the preparation is therefore designed to be tough too. Throughout the courses, you will likely have to put other aspects of your life on the back burner whilst you are studying. But remember: once you’ve completed the SQE prep courses and assessments, you’re well on your way to achieving your ultimate goal of fully qualifying as a solicitor.
If things get difficult, don’t forget to use the support networks around you: the College team, the free well-being resources and, of course, your fellow students are all here to help you succeed.
“Be kind to yourself. It’s a very taxing, difficult course, so be realistic with your timings and what you can achieve.”
Samina, SQE1 student at the College
“Peer support like Zoom study groups and WhatsApp chats allow you to chat to other students and discuss progress, questions, and any areas of weakness.”
Dan, Advice Supervisor and LLM student at the College
“Make sure to stay motivated and determined as the SQE process can be draining. Alongside your study, give yourself breaks and praise so you can still enjoy life. You’ll get there in the end.”
La’Charn, Paralegal, LLM student at the College
YOUR
SQE PREP CHECKLIST
Calculate in advance the financial impact of the course, from the fees to the potential reduced working hours, to make sure it’s a viable commitment
Tell your employer, friends and family about your study requirements so they can help to accommodate you
Create a timetable to plan and structure your study from the start— and stick to it!
Check in regularly with your supervisors to track and accelerate your progress
Reach out for support whenever you need it
SQE ASSESSMENT REVISION
“Your hours of study will increase as the exam approaches, and you have to integrate revision.”
Ben, Paralegal, Marks & Spencer, LLM student at the College
Once your prep course finishes, you will have up to a month before the SQE assessments. This is another opportunity to revise and keep your legal knowledge fresh in your mind.
For some students, this period is very positive, as it gives you time to finalise your skillset and focus on revising the areas that you found hardest during the course.
As we’ve discussed, the breadth of the SQE means it requires steady, continuous work from the beginning of the course. However, as the assessments loom, we recommend intensifying your study, despite the end of the prep course, to make sure you’re ready to pass.
For SQE2, your workload will additionally increase as you must both revise your legal knowledge and continue to develop your legal skills. As you complete a unit, make sure you continue to revise that area of law so that it’s lodged in your mind.
The way in which you revise is completely up to you. By now, you’ll likely know your favourite and most effective methods of learning, so be sure to prioritise them wherever possible.
The College’s flexibility and breadth of learning materials will cater for your preferred method, and they all stay available for you in the run-up to the assessments, so use as many applicable resources as possible to bolster your revision.
Don’t underestimate the importance of your environment, either. The SQE is an intense qualification—so make sure you have somewhere comfortable and familiar where you can concentrate on your revision in advance.
85%
of our SQE preparation students in 2023 rated their supervisors/personal tutors as good or very good.
“Being able to study in your own time, at your own pace, and in your own space is very helpful for neurodivergent people like me.”
Erin, SQE1 student at the College
Finally, as you end the course, don’t forget to ask your supervisors for guidance on what they think you should focus your revision on. As legal practitioners with years of experience, not only working in the industry but also supporting students like you through the SQE process, they can advise on both your strengths and weaknesses to help maximise your chances of passing SQE1 and SQE2.
Some of our supervisors, such as Sajida, use their one-to-one sessions with students to identify subject areas where they are doing well, and then focus on the topics they are struggling with.
For instance, Sajida had one student who felt very anxious… So they talked about the different ways in which they could upskill that particular area. They identified the questions… and repeatedly tested them via practice questions to help them feel more confident and prepared.
Speaking of the assessments, the exams are unique and will require specific preparation. So, let’s return to our students and supervisors for some ultra-insightful advice.
TOP TIPS SUCCESS FOR EXAM
For SQE1, prioritise practising multiple-choice questions (MCQs)
The structure of SQE1’s assessment is distinct. They’re multiple choice but marked by the single ‘best’ answer. Theoretically, every possible answer for each question can be correct, but you need to pick the optimal option for each scenario. So, during your revision, you mustn’t only focus on memorising content, but also prepare to apply it to real-life circumstances. You can practice the College’s MCQs as many times as you like, and more will become available for revision.
“Your time is best spent going over MCQs that are in the style of the SQE exam, rather than lots of reading.”
Naomi, Module Leader at the College
“I’ve sat the SQE1 exam and I can truly say that the MCQs that are part of The College of Legal Practice’s course are very reflective of the real-life questions.”
Ben, Paralegal, Marks & Spencer, LLM student at the College
“By the time I reached the assessments I felt really calm, like I’d practised so many MCQs that whatever the exam would throw at us, I’d know what to do. I felt prepared and ready.”
Emma, Associate Solicitor, SQE student at the College
For SQE2, don’t forget the legal knowledge
The SQE2 assessment involves numerous oral and written tests and requires you to bring all your legal knowledge into practice. As part of the exams, you’ll need to show that you can apply the correct legal principles to real-life client scenarios, addressing their needs and concerns and demonstrating that you meet the required standard of a solicitor on day one in practice. In terms of revision, this means you must retain your SQE1 knowledge while developing and refining your legal skills.
“People think SQE2 is just a legal skills course, when in fact the legal knowledge aspect is just as important as it’s 50/50 in terms of marks allocated.”
Sarah, Programme Leader at the College
“For me, the most valuable part of the SQE2 prep course is the practice and feedback sessions with supervisors on mock exam questions.”
Dan, Advice Supervisor and LLM student at the College
Tailor your revision to you
Like during your school, college and university studies, it’s a good idea to build a revision timetable around your daily commitments.
For instance, you might wake up early, take your dog for a walk, study for an hour before work, work a full day in the office, and then split your evening between eating, studying, and breaks for personal time. This way, you’ll stay on top of your workload and reduce the need for stressful last-minute cramming.
“When preparing for the SQE, consider how best you learn – visual, audio, colourcoding, bite-size etc. This helps you make your studying more enjoyable, and therefore more effective.”
Jane, Head of Curriculum at the College
“Break down your studies into bite-sized chunks so you don’t feel overwhelmed by the work you’ve got to get through. Simplify everything—if you get the basics right, the detail will follow naturally.”
Sarah, Programme Leader at the College
Make the most of the College’s learning materials
Though the prep course requires a substantial amount of proactivity and selfstudy on the students’ behalf, the College provides everything you need to prepare and pass. Simply, make the most of the resources available to you. They are designed and updated specifically for each SQE assessment, and you can rely on them to ensure you’re ready to succeed on the day.
“The College’s materials, such as animations that explain the principles of land law, really help to put lessons and learnings in a reallife context, which is what the SQE is all about. Alongside these materials, there are activities like filling the blanks and flashcards with concrete info and answers, which are perfect for active revision.”
Naomi, Module Leader at the College
“The online portal was very useful for revision as it catered to a variety of different learning styles—from multiple choice questions, flashcards, drag and drop activities, surgeries, discussion boards, and more.”
La’Charn, Paralegal, LLM student at the College
“The wide range of learning materials means you can find ways to make them work for you. I’m neurodivergent and I learn better by hearing rather than reading, so I recorded audio of all the videos for each of the modules back to back, and then I would listen to them over and over again.”
Erin, SQE1 student at the College
Dedicate as much time as possible
The SQE is a considerable investment of your time and money. Though you’re likely to pass with the College’s help, and even enjoy our Pass Guarantee (if you don’t pass the SQE first time, you will have continued access to the course), make sure to give the assessment everything that you’ve got. Working hard to pass at the first opportunity will accelerate your career and bring you ever closer to your ultimate goals.
“The weeks before the exam were intense as I worked all day long. I usually revised one unit in the morning and one after lunch. Then in the afternoon, I revised MCQs or flashcards.”
Lucas, LLB graduate, student at the College
“SQE is not simply an exam and therefore is not easy. Students must prepare for it with the required skills of a solicitor in mind. To prepare for the SQE, leave at least a month before the exam to focus on practice activities.”
Nabeala, Module Leader at the College
YOUR SQE CHECKLIST REVISION AND EXAM
Find a comfortable revision environment
Ask your supervisors to advise on the areas you should focus on
Make the most of your time and the available learning materials
For SQE1, prioritise practicing MCQs
For SQE2, remember to revise SQE1 knowledge on top of refining your legal skills
Revise in whichever way works best for you!
FUNDING YOUR SQE JOURNEY
With the flexibility of taking the SQE alongside gaining Qualifying Work Experience (QWE), there are lots of ways to fund your way through the training and assessments.
Spread out your study and your costs
If you can, spreading out your studies through parttime learning allows you to work, earn and learn simultaneously. At The College of Legal Practice, we offer various part-time courses lasting between 20 and 40 weeks that enable you to earn while you learn. Plus, you can pay your course fees in smaller, more manageable instalments, rather than upfront. This approach particularly helps those who are studying over 40 weeks.
“I chose to study with The College of Legal Practice because I liked the fact that they had one to-one support, which other most providers didn’t have, the fees weren’t very high, and I was able to get a postgraduate loan.”
La’Charn, Paralegal, LLM student at the College
Speak to your employer about any funding opportunities
Many legal firms and in-house departments look to continuously develop their paralegals. If you need to work first, or are already working in legal services, then you could well be gaining your Qualifying Work Experience (QWE), which counts towards your qualification.
At the College, we’ve seen some great examples of students’ employers part or fully funding their SQE pathways, and not just on traditional trainee programmes. More legal firms and in-house departments looking to develop their paralegals and bring them through as their future solicitors. In fact, leading law firm Clarke Wilmott, for example, only selects trainees from their paralegal teams.
“Clarke Wilmott recognises that the SQE route to becoming a solicitor gives us opportunities for internal development for our most talented paralegals.”
Daniel Jones, Head of HR, Clarke Willmott
“We are very pleased to work closely with The College of Legal Practice to support our trainee solicitors through the SQE Assessments. This collaboration underpins our social mobility commitments to increasing access to the legal profession through new and exciting career routes. It also reflects our continuous drive for positive change within the legal sector, linking to the innovative O Shaped Lawyer initiative which the firm is incredibly passionate about.”
Zena Comrie, Early Careers Advisor, Browne Jacobson
Consider a Master’s Loan
The College of Legal Practice, alongside other providers, offers an LLM in Legal Practice that includes SQE1 and SQE2 preparation modules. For this programme and others like it, students based in England, Wales & Northern Ireland can apply for a Master’s Loan to cover up to £12,000 of your costs.
The good news is that if you study with The College of Legal Practice, your loan could cover the full costs of the College’s training and Kaplan’s fees for the actual SQE assessment. It is worth remembering though that, as a Master’s student, you need to commit to a 1 or 2 year programme and pass every module to complete the qualification.
“I was specifically looking for a course that I could use student finance for so I could afford to start the course straight way and didn’t have to save for it. The Master’s Loan covered all the course and assessment fees for me.”
Mary, Trainee Solicitor, LLM student at the College
“I wanted a course that was affordable with postgraduate funding from Student Finance. The College of Legal Practice has a masters course which costs £6,900 meaning the student loan covers both the tuition and the SQE fees.”
Dan, Advice Supervisor and LLM student at the College
Apply for scholarships and grants
SQE Scholarship Programmes are on the rise, and there are numerous opportunities for students from underrepresented groups and low social economic backgrounds to gain financial support.
The Law Society’s Diversity Access Scheme is one such scheme, and The College of Legal Practice’s very own SQE Scholarships run every six months. There are also organisations such as the Aspiring Solicitors Foundation that offer grants for extras like equipment and clothing.
“The SQE scholarship has changed my prospects and I look forward to success with The College of Legal Practice.”
Trinity, SQE student and scholarship holder at the College
THE COLLEGE’S PREPARATION COURSES
Solicitors Legal Knowledge Module (SQE1)
This module gives you everything you need to prepare for SQE1
Offered as a 13-week full-time, 20-week or 40-week part-time course
Full access to a cutting-edge Learning Portal and virtual community
Covers all 13 practice areas required for SQE1
Over 1,900 videos, activities, scenarios and flashcards
2300+ SQE1 style multiple-choice questions
Live personal supervisions to monitor and support your progress
Live surgeries and town halls throughout the course
Hard copy and electronic manual
Required hours of study per week will typically consist of:
Intensive 13-week course: 30-35 hours per week
Flexible 20-week course: 15-20 hours per week
Extended: 40-week course: 8-10 hours per week
View our sample timetables and read more about the study commitments on our website
Timing
2-4 times a year in line with every SQE1 assessment
Course price
£2,200
Access SQE1 Course Demo and Sample Materials
“The fact that the supervisors and tutors have been there in practice, or are still in practice, is invaluable. Having the supervisor run through things in detail and explain what they would do on a day-to-day basis in their job just made it all click and make sense.”
Emma, Associate Solicitor, SQE student at the College
Solicitors Legal Skills Module (SQE2)
This module gives you everything you need to prepare for SQE2
Offered as a 10-week full-time, 20-week or 40-week part-time course
Full access to a cutting-edge Learning Portal and virtual community
Covers the six legal skills across five practice areas required for SQE2
100+ activities, practice tasks and simulated assessments
Access to SQE1 legal knowledge resources
Multiple opportunities to practice SQE2 skills with individual feedback
Mock SQE2-style assessments
Live personal supervisions to monitor and support your progress
Live surgeries and town halls throughout the course
Hard copy and electronic skills guide
Required hours of study per week will typically consist of:
10-week full-time: 30-35 hours per week
20-week part-time: 15-20 hours per week
40-week extended: 8-10 hours per week
View our sample timetables and read more about the study commitments on our website
Timing
2-4 times a year in line with every SQE2 assessment
Course price
£2,700
Access SQE2 Course Demo and Sample Materials
“Although my main aim is to pass the SQE and secure a Master’s qualification, I actually really enjoyed the prep course content. It’s pitched at exactly the right level and not only am I going over content I’ve covered in my law degree, but also learning new areas of law such as dispute resolution and business law in practice, which are really engaging and enjoyable.”
La’Charn, Paralegal, LLM student at the College
Unsure which course or SQE assessment to take?
Our friendly student recruitment team will help you consider your options and decide the right course for you and your circumstances. You can book a call here, or call 020 3884 4112.
ABOUT THE COLLEGE OF LEGAL PRACTICE
The College of Legal Practice is a fully accredited postgraduate law school based in the UK. The College specialises in offering highly flexible and affordable SQE preparation training.
Established in 2019, we formed as a wholly owned UK subsidiary of the College of Law in Australia; a not-for-profit provider and market leader with over 50 years of experience in legal education and training.
The College is fully committed to ensuring that its information, learning and processes are accessible and relevant to all. One of our main goals as an organisation is increase access to the legal profession and our signature learning design delivers both flexibility and accessibility.
If you have any individual requirements or adjustments that you might need, please get in touch so we can understand how best to help you.
“I chose the College because the people dealing with my enquiry were very friendly and forthcoming. I was given a trial period to access the pilot materials, which was very important to me, as I needed to ensure that the materials were accessible with my iPhone and iPad accessibility features due to visual impairment.”
from SQE student at the College