AllAboutLaw

  • Applying For A Student LoanBilly Sexton, Editor, AllAboutLaw.co.uk

  • Five Things You Need to Know About Law Tuition FeesMaudie Powell-Tuck, All About Law

  • Funding the BPCAnnika De Lathauwer

    BPC stands for the Bar Practice Course and is a vocational barrister course, which must be completed before a pupillage in order to qualify and become a barrister. However, having already completed an undergraduate degree, this can be a very expensive and financially worrying time for people, so it is important to consider how this can be funded.

  • Funding the Law Conversion CourseRebeka Melamed

    When deciding to pursue a career as a solicitor, funding your studies is an important factor to consider. Under the new SQE route, graduates without a qualifying law degree will usually undertake a law conversion course such as PGDL or MA Law (Conversion). Depending on the institution and the location, the course fees can be up to £13,000. Below we have explored some of the ways to fund your studies.

  • Funding the LLBAnnika De Lathauwer

    The LLB is a highly popular starting point to becoming a lawyer. However, having to fund the course and the cost of living can make the course out of reach for many. Luckily, there are a number of options that can be pursued to help with finances.

  • Funding the LLM Legal PracticeYi Kang Choo

    A Master of Laws (LLM) is the perfect qualification for graduates looking to specialise in a specific area of law. Whether you want to study out of academic curiosity, or as a stepping stone to your career aspirations, the flexibility of the course provides something for everyone. But, what is the best way to fund the course? This article will explore the different options.

  • Funding the MSc in Legal TechnologyPanashe Nyadundu

    As technology has fast become a vital part of the legal sphere through means of support of the legal industry, services, software and much more; educational institutions have followed suit to provide courses that equip budding lawyers with the necessary technological acumen for issues in this field. Considering this, studying a Master’s (MSc) in Legal Technology is now a popular option for graduates who aspire to work in the legal tech sector.

  • Funding Your Law CareerMaudie Powell-Tuck, All About Law

  • Law BursariesBilly Sexton, Editor, AllAboutLaw.co.uk

  • Law ScholarshipsJos Weale, Managing Editor, All About Law

  • Student Loan RepaymentBilly Sexton, Editor, AllAboutLaw.co.uk

  • Student Money Saving TipsBilly Sexton, Editor, AllAboutLaw.co.uk