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Higher education

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Law conversion

4 replies

Mrsmorton · 16/10/2015 15:38

Not sure where to put this... If you have a science based bachelors degree, a masters in law (LLM) and would like to qualify as a solicitor- do you get any exemption from the graduate diploma in law?

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Lunastarfish · 16/10/2015 15:46

Not that I'm aware of. To do the lpc you need to have studied the basics of law so need to convert your degree. A llm is usually only in a specific subject.

However routes to qualifying have changed since I qualified and I'm not fully up to speed with things now. I'd give the SRA a call if I was you if no one else on here can answer

FurryGiraffe · 16/10/2015 15:47

No. The GDL covers the 'foundation subjects' (public law, criminal law, contract, tort, land, equity, EU law). These are what you need to have covered to move on to the LPC/BPTC. An LLM won't cover these- because their primary audience is people with an LLB who've already done then. An LLM is typically a specialist PG courses focusing on a particular area of law.

potap123 · 16/10/2015 16:34

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

Mrsmorton · 16/10/2015 17:07

Thank you very much!

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