DistressedMum, it's so hard for you. I see that. You come on here, initially thinking that you've been the victim of police error. A whole raft of posters disagree and tell you that they were right to be worried. You realise (perhaps) that there are areas of your life that are chaotic, and your world is falling apart.
You are so desperate to get your DS back, and to prove that you are not the parent SS believe you to be, so you try to fit everything in, stuff that takes years. Then, the posters who told you that all this stuff was needed, tell you that you're being naive to think you can do it all. You must be so confused.
I think the brutal truth is that the naivity you are showing is what has tripped you up all along. Law is tough. Really tough. Lots of reading, lots of concentration, a clear mind, logical thinking and application of abstract rules to real life problems. Then, what are you going to do with it? The professional training element costs at least £10,000, self-funded unless you can get a training contract. Current statistics are around 1 in 400. That means for every 1 person who gets a training contract, there are 400 that will not. The training contracts are hard and demanding. You are hoping to get your DS returned to you, but law is a time-sink. Law firms expect 60 hours + routinely, and chaotic hours. If there's a deadline, the work gets done. Regardless. The pressure is huge.
You know what? I wish I'd been a lawyer. I wanted to be, and I know I'd be an excellent one. I'm not blowing my own trumpet. If I had £1 for every time complete strangers say to me 'you really should be a lawyer, you know' I'd be rich. But, I have 3 small children, one with SN, and I know that to succeed there, I'd have to fail at home.
That's not the case for everyone, but the evidence is that you've already struggled to provide your DS with the stability he needs without the strain of a demanding course such as law.
Then, there's the fact that you are currently bailed for ABH against your DS. If that charge progresses, then you will be rejected by the Law Society, straight away.
So, take a step back. Start small. Do an evening course that will get your mind ticking. Do something that will help you with your evidence that you are showing awareness of the situation that you are in. Because the honest truth is that you are seeming to be trying to stick a plaster over the situation.