Career Resources
Whether you decide to continue into further education or enter the world of work, there are a host of options available, including:
Universities & Law Schools
Law Campus has listed all of the Universities & Law Schools websites that will give you vital resources to assist you in choosing a place of study.
Vocational Education Opportunities
To become a solicitor, you must first complete the Legal Practice Course (LPC), which will equip you with the necessary skills and knowledge to take up a training contract with a firm of solicitors. All institutions validated to run the LPC are listed here.
To become a barrister, you will study for the Bar Vocational Course (BVC), which will give you the skills and knowledge to prepare you for the more specialised training undertaken during pupillage (the next step to practising as a barrister). Click here for details of all institutions validated to run the BVC.
If you don't have a qualifying law degree, you may still pursue a legal career after successfully completing the Common Professional Examination (CPE) or Diploma in Law. Click here for details of where you can study for the CPE or Diploma.
Alternatively, you may decide to study for a postgraduate qualification. There are also non-law postgraduate courses available to law graduates. Take a look at our listings for Postgraduate Courses.
Careers and Training
LexisNexis® Lawyer Locator helps you to find sets of chambers or law firms to which you can apply.
You may alternatively decide to follow a non-legal career. Take a look at a list of suggestions of non-legal jobs available to law graduates in Alternative Careers.
Law Campus also provides a large selection of useful links to job sites, both legal and non-legal, so that you can look at the opportunities that are available to you.
Online Legal Resources will provide you with access to a number of legal resources and news covering a wide variety of legal topics. Study guides, which are included, provide you with practical assistance on how best to apply the knowledge you are gaining in your studies and to reflect that in your coursework.