This document provides information about barristers and their training and qualifications. It states that barristers are mostly self-employed and work in chambers with other barristers. They must belong to one of the four Inns of Court in London. To become a barrister requires obtaining an law degree and completing the mandatory Bar Vocational Course. Students then undertake a highly competitive pupillage where they shadow a pupil master for twelve months. During this time, pupils also study the rules of conduct and how to prepare for court cases.
The Ultimate Oxbridge Interview Guide: Law: Practice through hundreds of mock interview questions used in real Oxbridge interviews, with brand new worked solutions to every question by Oxbridge admissions tutors.
This document provides information about barristers and their training and qualifications. It states that barristers are mostly self-employed and work in chambers with other barristers. They must belong to one of the four Inns of Court in London. To become a barrister requires obtaining an law degree and completing the mandatory Bar Vocational Course. Students then undertake a highly competitive pupillage where they shadow a pupil master for twelve months. During this time, pupils also study the rules of conduct and how to prepare for court cases.
This document provides information about barristers and their training and qualifications. It states that barristers are mostly self-employed and work in chambers with other barristers. They must belong to one of the four Inns of Court in London. To become a barrister requires obtaining an law degree and completing the mandatory Bar Vocational Course. Students then undertake a highly competitive pupillage where they shadow a pupil master for twelve months. During this time, pupils also study the rules of conduct and how to prepare for court cases.
This document provides information about barristers and their training and qualifications. It states that barristers are mostly self-employed and work in chambers with other barristers. They must belong to one of the four Inns of Court in London. To become a barrister requires obtaining an law degree and completing the mandatory Bar Vocational Course. Students then undertake a highly competitive pupillage where they shadow a pupil master for twelve months. During this time, pupils also study the rules of conduct and how to prepare for court cases.
true/false. 1) Partners have limited liability while sole traders have unlimited liability. T 2) In-house counsel only represent their employer. T 3) Barristers are mostly self-employed. T 4) A chamber is a place where several barristers work with each other. T 5) An Inn is an educational institution. F 6) All barristers can stay in the Inns free of charge. F 7) Barristers are directly employed by lay clients. F 8) Barristers tend to focus on a specialism.T Find words in the text that match these definitions: 1. ………………….. people who run their own business as an individual and are self-employed. 2. ………………….. legal obligations of paying off all of the company debts personally if the company can't make its payments. 3. …………………… a lawyer employed by a corporation 4. …………………… rooms used by a barrister or barristers, especially in the Inns of Court 5. ……………………. the four law societies and their buildings in London, for students and practising barristers, which an English barrister must belong to. Answers 1. sole traders: people who run their own business as an individual and are self-employed. 2. unlimited liability: legal obligations of paying off all of the company debts personally if the company can't make its payments. 3. in-house counsel: a lawyer employed by a corporation 4. chambers/sets: rooms used by a barrister or barristers, especially in the Inns of Court 5. Inns of Court: the four law societies and their buildings in London, for students and practising barristers, which an English barrister must belong to. Find words in the text that match these definitions: 1. ……………….. a barrister who has been granted permission to join a set of chambers 2. …………………belonging or relating to a college 3. ……………………… a regular trip around an area made by a judge so that a court of law can meet in several different places 4. ……………………….. someone who keeps records or accounts in an office 5. …………………….. workers who provide additional help and services for the people who do the main work in hospitals, schools. Answers 1. tenant: a barrister who has been granted permission to join a set of chambers 2. collegiate : belonging or relating to a college 3. circuits: a regular trip around an area made by a judge so that a court of law can meet in several different places (circuit judge, circuit court) 4. Clerk: someone who keeps records or accounts in an office 5. ancillary staff : workers who provide additional help and services for the people who do the main work in hospitals, schools. PART B: TRAINING AND QUALIFICATIONS Part B: Read and answer these questions:
1) What degree does a person need to obtain to become
barristers? LLb or conversion course 2) Is the Bar Vocational Course optional for intending barristers? No. it’s mandatory 3) Is a student required to work at the Inn for a certain period? yes 4) Is it easy to obtain a funded twelve-month pupillage in chambers? No, intense competition 5) What do students do during their pupillage? Shadow their pupil master; practicing… 6) What else do pupils study to get a full qualification certificate? The rule of conduct, learn to prepare… Fill in the missing words: 1. ………………..is the formal rules for polite behaviour in
society or in a particular group
2. ………………..are the arguments used by lawyers and
others involved in a CASE in a court of law
3. …………………… is the process of taking claims to a
court of law. Answers 1. etiquette /ˈetɪket/ : the formal rules for polite
behaviour in society or in a particular group
2. pleadings /ˈpliːdɪŋz/: the arguments used by lawyers
and others involved in a CASE in a court of law
3. litigation : the process of taking claims to a court of
The Ultimate Oxbridge Interview Guide: Law: Practice through hundreds of mock interview questions used in real Oxbridge interviews, with brand new worked solutions to every question by Oxbridge admissions tutors.