Solicitor Qualifying Exam (SQE) Course

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About Course

Are you interested in becoming a Solicitor of England and Wales? Do you want to practise law in the UK?

Our 6 months SQE Course will teach you everything you need to know! It’s taught by our skilled team of solicitors and support you to become Solicitor of England and Wales.  

SQE – the fastest, most affordable route to becoming a solicitor in England & Wales. If you hold an LL.B.or are a law student in India, you can qualify without relocating to the UK for full-time study.

No age limit |  No previous UK degree required | Fully training options
Recognised worldwide |  Pathway to UK legal practice & global law careers

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What Will You Learn?

  • ✔ Comprehensive learning of Solicitors qualifyign Exam Preparation
  • ✔ Title of Solicitor of England & Wales
  • ✔ Enhanced earning potential (international salary packages)
  • ✔ Right to practise in UK or work globally in:
  • ✔ Corporate & Commercial Law
  • ✔ Arbitration & International Trade
  • ✔ Immigration & Human Rights Law
  • ✔ Banking & Finance
  • ✔ Tech, IP & Media Law
  • ✔ Mergers & Acquisitions

Course Content

Contract law
A contract is simply a legally enforceable agreement. This module covers how a contract is created, what a contract should contain, how contracts can be brought to an end, and remedies for breach of contract. With regard to the subject areas, the SQE covers the foundation subjects (or substantive subjects) normally covered in a law degree or Common Professional Examination and some of the vocational subjects normally covered in the LPC. The optional subjects or electives have been stripped out so that the exam just tests the basic legal knowledge that all newly qualified solicitors should have. There will be opportunities to go on and study extra areas of law once you have passed the SQE. If you are completely new to law, you may be puzzling over what some of the SQE subjects actually cover. The following provides a brief outline, but if you wish to see the full subject specification, please open the following link: SRA | SQE1 Assessment Specification | Solicitors Regulation Authority

  • Contract Law MCQ
  • Contract law
    01:59:00
  • Slides

English Legal System
This subject covers many topics, some of which would ordinarily have their own dedicated module on a traditional law degree. It covers how the legal system operates, the various courts, the judiciary and other legal professionals, and how law is made and interpreted.

Wills and Administration of Estates
How to make a valid will, how to manage and distribute an estate (including an intestacy), appointment and duties of personal representatives, how trusts operate, inheritance tax.

Business law and practice
How to start various different forms of business (partnerships, sole trader, limited company etc.), how to ensure a business complies with the legal requirements (corporate governance), the various interests ofstakeholders, how to finance a business, how a business is taxed, insolvency and bankruptcy.

Solicitors Accounts
How to handle client money, how to maintain ledgers and bank accounts, record-keeping, accountancy, abiding by the SRA Accounts Rules.

Land law
This is also known as Property law. It covers the law in relation to tight and interests in and over land. This can include mortgages, leases, licenses, easements and covenants. It also covers leasehold and freehold,co- ownership, registered and unregistered land.

Criminal law
This includes core principles, general defenses, and participation in a crime, as well as specific offences such as theft and assault. The practice side covers the law, procedure, and processes involved at the police station and during the court process including pre-trial, trial, sentencing and appeals.

Property Practice
Freehold and leasehold land registered and unregistered land, the various procedural steps involved in conveyancing (both freehold and leasehold), property taxation.

Law of Torts
Tort relates to civil wrongs, such as negligence, defamation, product liability, occupiers’ liability, and the law of nuisance, together with their potential defenses. You will be looking at the duty of care involved, and how the damage must be directly linked to the tort. Also looking at the remedies available including damages and how they are calculated.

Dispute Resolution
How to analyse the merits of a claim, how to resolve a dispute via arbitration, mediation and litigation, how to start a claim including pre-action work, how to respond to a claim, how to take a case through the courts including issuing and serving the necessary paperwork, securing evidence, dealing with disclosure and trial preparation, how to file a defence or counterclaim, how to deal with the costs of dispute resolution, enforcement, and appeals.

Law of Trusts
A trust is a legal way of describing a relationship where someone holds property for someone else’s benefit. This module looks at how trusts are created, the different types of trust, the relationship between trustee and beneficiary, trustees’ duties and responsibilities. It also looks at the concept of equity and equitable remedies. Equity is an old system of law that permitted judges to modify the application of harsh legal rules to provide a fair result. Equity has a limited place in today’s legal system, but its effect on law, particularly land law, is still felt today.

Constitutional and Administrative Law and EU Law and Legal Services
Core institutions of the State and How they Interrelate, Legitimacy, Separation of Powers and the Rule of Law, Judicial Review, Human Rights Act 1998 and the European Convention on Human Rights and Legal services

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