u/Low-Chemist596

or would I need to learn before I apply.

I can see a fast track option on the website. Is it a struggling to recruit issue or just not hitting recruitment targets or both?

Been on medication since the second seizure and only have them if don’t take medication for 2-3 days.

I’m 28 so my brain has pretty much fully matured by now. An MRI scan taken after the second one showed no signs of abnormality. Two ECGs were within normal limits and showed no signs of epileptic activity. I’ve had 6 seizures in total. Is it still possible to outgrow this condition?

specifically people that obtained either 2:1 or 2:2 in a OU law degree.

Ideally websites with training material that will have a mock test/ similar questions to the actual exams. Thank you in advance.

my current law module grades suggest I’ll get one of the above

Is the fitness test really that hard?

England

I am a second year law student looking to resit a module. Can anyone advise on what happens when you request to defer a module? Mine is paid by student finance. Will student finance cover a module resit? Will OU issue a refund? Will the new module roll over assignment results or would I start afresh?

Hypothetical question as I have not competed degree yet. So far my current grades suggest I’ll get a 2:1.

interested to hear from anyone that has done an LLB with OU and gone on to get pupilage as it is very competitive.

If not, which ones are not considered as readily convertible?

Are they cultivated to be seedless?

e.g usual 40 hour week?

for criminal law, civil law and commercial law hours.

Ideally London based as that’s where I’m based however can be outside of London as well

In my second year. Still deciding whether to go down the solicitor or barrister route. I’m likely to go down the solicitor route but after the degree I may go down the barrister route. Obviously to be a barrister you need to have studied the seven foundations of legal knowledge hence why I’m in two minds.

Opportunities wise.
I’m contemplating which route to take

The Bar Council released stats show that basically 90% of barristers are white despite e.g London being one of the most diverse cities in the world. Obviously if you‘re competent skin colour shouldn’t matter but I’m surprised the number of Asians/blacks isn’t higher e.g 20% at least. Is there a racial bias or just a lot less of them apply?