u/Low-Chemist596

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?

I am currently handling a few civil cases against the them. The trials will likely be this year. I am planning to apply for pupilage next year. Is this something that will stand out on a CV?

What do most people apply to (e.g civil law, commercial law etc)?

Obviously it’s not Oxford or Cambridge however I would have thought the distance learning element of OU would be highly respected thereby increasing chances for pupilage opportunities.

E.g are the vast majority of applicants successful in the first year?

I thought a distinction required 85 + 🤷🏾‍♂️

.

Trying to avoid strains that have a strong skunk/weed smell for when I’m out.

I know this may be subjective.