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Topic: Bar vocational course


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In the News (Tue 14 Feb 12)

  
  Bar vocational course - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Bar Vocational Course (usually termed the BVC) is a postgraduate course that is completed by those wishing to be called to the bar, i.e.
This vocational stage is the second of the three stages of legal education, the first being the academic stage and the third being the practical stage, i.e.
The entry requirements for the BVC is a qualifying law degree with no less than lower second class (2:2) honours, or a degree in another subject with no less than 2:2 honours in addition to a pass in the Graduate Diploma in Law or Common Professional Exam (CPE) (also known as a law conversion course.)
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bar_vocational_course   (302 words)

  
 Bar examination - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bar examinations in the United States are administered by government agencies of individual states, except for the patent bar, which is separately administered by the Office of Enrollment and Discipline of the United States Patent and Trademark Office.
Passing the bar exam is typically the most arduous part of the process of gaining admission to the bar.
Bar review tends to be one of the the more stressful and unpleasant process which a law student faces before becoming a lawyer, and may be a contributing factor to the unusually high rate of drug and alcohol abuse among lawyers.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bar_exam   (2161 words)

  
 Bar Vocational Course - BVC - Nottingham Trent University
Bar Vocational Course - BVC - Nottingham Trent University
The course is open to those holding qualifications approved by the Bar Council under the regulations in force and, in particular, students should normally hold at least a 2.1 degree.
Our BVC is designed and delivered by practitioners and the School maintains the closest contacts with the profession and judiciary both locally, nationally and overseas to offer students a window into the profession as practised.
www.ntu.ac.uk /prospective_students/course_finder/index.cfm?p=2&course=322570AF-4CDA-44E6-AE34-F63115E7F55D   (357 words)

  
 MMU - Prospectus - Postgraduate Diploma Legal Practice at the Bar (Bar Vocational Course)
Eligibility to study for the Bar Vocational Course is governed by the training regulations of the General Council of the Bar.
This is a vocational course with a strong emphasis on skills and the practical application of substantive law.
The course is aimed at preparing students for pupillage and practice at the Bar.
www.mmu.ac.uk /courses/course_detail.php?courses_id=5085   (311 words)

  
 BVC part-time London
The BVC at BPP Law School is the only one in London to be unconditionally re-validated by the Bar Council for the full six-year term and is one of eight to be approved worldwide by the Bar Council.
The BVC at BPP Law School is rigorous, practically orientated and designed to provide you with the skills and knowledge necessary to prepare you for pupillage and the early years of practice as a barrister.
The course is assessed by a combination of oral and written assessments spread throughout the course.
www.bpp.com /law/bvc_pages/bvc_pt.htm   (774 words)

  
 legaleducation.org.uk - the bvc
The purpose of the Bar Vocational Course (BVC) is to ensure that students intending to become a barrister acquire the skills and knowledge to prepare them, in particular, for the more specialised training in the twelve months of pupillage.
Once running, all BVC courses are monitored through visits by the BVC Board which inspect the quality of provision and delivery, and by the Bar Council's External Examiners who assure the standards of assessment.
The report, and the conditions upon which each course may continue to run the BVC in the current validation period are available from the File Downloads page of this section.
www.legaleducation.org.uk /BVC/thebvc.php   (578 words)

  
 Bar Vocational Course - The School of Law | Manchester Metropolitan University (MMU)
The Bar Vocational Course is a skills based course aimed at preparing a student for pupillage.
However the skills learnt on the course are transferable to other areas of employment.
The Northern Circuit of the Bar was fully involved with the University in the planning of the Course and has a key role in its delivery.
www.law.mmu.ac.uk /postgrad/bvc   (227 words)

  
 What is the Bar Vocational Course?
The Bar Vocational Course (BVC) is the vocational training course for those intending to practise as barristers.
The Bar Course at BPP Professional Education is the only one in London to be unconditionally re-validated by the Bar Council for the full six-year term and is one of eight to be approved worldwide by the Bar Council.
The course at BPP Professional Education is rigorous, practically orientated and designed to provide you with the skills and knowledge necessary to prepare you for pupillage and the early years of practice as a barrister.
www.bpp.com /law/bvc_pages/modes.htm   (204 words)

  
 Guardian Unlimited | Archive Search
The Bar course is taught to a recipe I have never met before in the liberated environment of 30 years of teaching medieval Latin texts.
We may not leave the room without sending up a piece of paper explaining why and waiting for a written reply (much to the embarrassment of one young woman and the merry laughter of the young men seated in her "mess").
While winds of change at the Bar Council and the Law Society are stopped by draught-excluders of complacency and students' fear of professional disadvantage if they say what they think, all this will presumably go on.
www.guardian.co.uk /Archive/Article/0,4273,4330481,00.html   (937 words)

  
 [No title]
THE Bar tradition dating from medieval times whereby student barristers have to "eat dinners" at their Inn of Court to qualify at the Bar is to be scrapped.
Students on the one-year Bar vocational course will no longer have to eat 18 formal dinners in the hall of their Inn during term times, wearing their gowns and complying with various customs and rituals as they have done since the 13th century.
The traditional idea of the dinners is that students absorb the ethos of the Bar and mingle with their contemporaries and with the benchers of the Inns ­ the QCs and judges who are its governors.
www.lawteacher.net /Articles/0039.htm   (500 words)

  
 [No title]
At the Bar Conference last year, Jack Straw confessed that he had chiefly made it from council estate to the Bar through the help of a local education authority grant to fund his year at Bar School.
The course, she believes, has made the Bar more accessible to those from less privileged backgrounds, "and that can only be good news for the depth and diversity of the legal system".
Sean believes the course is ideal because without it, he would have had to take at least a year out from the Navy and to put his career on hold.
www.lawteacher.net /Articles/0061.htm   (722 words)

  
 Studying Law - Where after the LLB
Of course, many international and UK students commence a law course with the intention of eventually having a career in the legal sphere.
The aim of the course is to prepare students for legal practice, enabling them to develop the necessary knowledge and skills required to practise as a solicitor.
After passing either the LPC or BVC, students then go on to complete a period of practical training in order to qualify as solicitors, or be able to practise at the Bar.
www.studyoverseas.com /uk/uked/law3.htm   (893 words)

  
 The Careers Service Oxford University - Law Fair 2004 - LCPs   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-09)
BPP provides the Graduate Diploma in Law (GDL) conversion course enabling holders of non-law degrees to convert to pursuing a career in law, the Legal Practice Course (LPC) for intending solicitors and the Bar Vocational Course (BVC) for intending barristers.
Professional vocational courses are delivered by The Bristol Institute of Legal Practice within the Faculty of Law.
Courses available: A full range of post graduate professional law courses are available, all of which offer education and training of the highest quality.
www.careers.ox.ac.uk /homepage/whatson/law2004/law2004_LCPs   (1405 words)

  
 Masters | Postgraduate Course information - Bar Vocational Course
This is a skills-based intensive course to prepare a prospective Barrister for pupillage.
The course offers a guaranteed two-week period of placement - one week divided between a mini-pupillage and marshalling with a District Judge, and a second week marshalling with a local Circuit Judge.
This course is strongly supported by local employed Bar, the independent Bar and the Judiciary.
www.findamasters.com /search/showcourse.asp?cour_id=4634   (143 words)

  
 Northumbria University Course Search   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-09)
The University’s Bar Vocational Course is approved by the Bar Council, and is the vocational stage of training for students who wish to enter pupillage in order to qualify as a barrister.
Students who enrol upon the BVC programme will be offered the chance to enrol at the same time on the LLM ALP (Advanced Legal Practice).
Successful completion of the BVC will credit you with 120 points towards the LLM (ALP), the remaining 60 points needed for award of the LLM will be gained principally through the completion of a research project.
online.northumbria.ac.uk /prospectus/sch_coursedetail.asp?school=11&CourseID=195   (444 words)

  
 Careers Advisory Service
The course offered by each institution will be somewhat different, as LPC providers devise their own syllabus and teaching programme and determine the methods of assessment.
All the courses are validated by the Law Society and listed on their website, together with the gradings assigned after inspection visits.
A table showing gradings for all courses at a glance is on Chambers & Partners student webpage, as well as 'insiders' views' on the various courses.
www.bris.ac.uk /cas/careersin/lawcourses.htm   (1334 words)

  
 Sept 2006 sees launch of the BPP Leeds BVC - 31 October 2005
BPP Law School is launching the Bar Vocational Course (BVC) in its new Leeds law school from September 2006.
The BPP Leeds BVC will be Yorkshire's first and the third bar course in the North.
Courses are also run by Manchester Metropolitan University and the Newcastle School of Law.
www.thelawyer.com /cgi-bin/item.cgi?id=117369&d=122&h=24&f=46   (191 words)

  
 Lincolns Inn History
BAR VOCATIONAL COURSE AWARDS (including the Tancred Studentships): the closing date is 4th November in your 3rd year at university or year prior to commencing the BVC year.
Applications for the Major BVC Awards should be made not later than 4th November in your 3rd year of University or year prior to commencement of the course.
A separate application form is not needed, please tick the application form for Major BVC Year awards to indicate that you wish to be considered.
www.lincolnsinn.org.uk /sch_howwhen.asp   (848 words)

  
 Graduate Diploma in Law (CPE)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-09)
course that is taken by non law graduates (graduates who have a degree in a discipline that is not law or not a qualifying law degree for the LPC) wishing to become either a s
Bar Council (for intending barristers) confirming that the applicant is eligible to commence the GDL before starting the course.
IELTS course is offered by the The University of Westminster and applicants are required to obtain a minimum score of 7.0 for admissions onto the GDL Course.
www.wmin.ac.uk /law/page-302   (536 words)

  
 Recruitment   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-09)
The Legal Practice Course is the next stage for qualification as a solicitor for law graduates, or for students who have 'converted' their non-law degrees via the Common Professional Exam.
With over 9,000 validated full-time and part-time places, the course is available at a number of institutions throughout the country (see http://www.lpc.lawsociety.org.uk for an up-to-date list).
Pupillage is the final stage of the route to qualification at the Bar, in which the pupil gains practical training under the supervision of an experienced barrister.
www.lcan.org.uk /cms/ShowPage/Home_page/Recruitment/p!ejmmak   (713 words)

  
 Qualifying As A Barrister in The UK
Vocational Stage – You must join one of the four Inns before you commence this stage of training.
The Car Vocational Course is one year full time or two years part time.
Detailed information on these stages of training can be found in The Bar Council’s website www.legaleducation.org.uk, and by continuing the relevant member of the Education and Training Department.
www.transworldeducation.com /articles/qualifying_as_barrister_uk.htm   (633 words)

  
 College of Law : Your Career in Law : How to qualify in England and Wales as a student from Scotland/Ireland
Students from either University holding a QLD are eligible to apply for either the Legal Practice Course (LPC) or the Bar Vocational Course (BVC) in order to train as a solicitor or barrister in England and Wales.
If you started your course in September 2004 or later and wish to qualify as a solicitor in England and Wales, you will also need to study English Land Law and Equity and Trusts to be eligible for the LPC.
If these are not offered as options on your Irish LLB course, they can be studied after you graduate through The College’s distance learning or part-time Graduate Diploma in Law (GDL - year 2 only),  or, if appropriate, the full-time GDL at one of the College’s five centres.
www.college-of-law.co.uk /21367.html   (1127 words)

  
 BVC - Bar Vocational Course Help - BVC Model Answers
Under 15.01 A solicitor or firm of solicitors should not accept instructions to act for two or more clients where there is a conflict or a significant risk of a conflict between the interests of those clients.
If under 15.02 if a solicitor or firm of solicitors has acquired confidential information concerning a former client during the course of acting for that client, the solicitor or the firm must not accept the instructions to act against the client.
The normal prohibition against continuing to act and the possibility of an exception from it in exceptional circumstance is set out in the first few paragraphs of the following precedent letter to conflicted clients.
www.law-essays-uk.com /essaysamples/lpclawessay/conveyancing3.htm   (1262 words)

  
 UCC Faculty Of Law
Provided you take the appropriate courses, a standard BCL degree will suffice, otherwise you have several options such as a legal practice course, a training contract, a professional skills course or admission as a solicitor.
Applications for a Bar Vocational Course will be made through a central clearing system known as CACH (Centralised Applications and Clearing House) Candidates' applications are made on a computerised form which is held on a floppy disk.
Application disks are available from the beginning of September in the year before you wish to commence the BVC and must be submitted by the first week in November.
www.ucc.ie /law/students/uk.shtml   (724 words)

  
 The Bar Council
The Bar Council is the professional body for barristers in England and Wales.
It has established the Bar Standards Board to deal with the regulation of barristers, while the Council itself provides representation and services for the Bar.
The Bar itself, including the way in which barristers work, the Inns of Court and the Circuits.
www.barcouncil.org.uk   (338 words)

  
 Bar Vocational Course conference report (ALT Bulletin 109)
The fourth annual Bar Vocational Course (BVC) conference was held in Chester on the Thursday 15 and Friday 16 November.
The impact of assessments, application of learning theory to course design and delivery, developing collaborative learning and values and professional ethics became pervasive themes.
All in all an interesting and enjoyable conference, and one which took further the BVC providers' developing culture of an open sharing of their ideas and methods.
www.lawteacher.ac.uk /bulletin/109b.html   (327 words)

  
 Bar Vocational Course under review   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-09)
The Bar Council has established a working party to review the status and suitability of the Bar Vocational Course (BVC) for those intending to practise at the Bar of England and Wales.
The working party will explore whether the BVC continues to meet its objectives, and how it might be changed to reduce costs or provide better value.
Issues on the agenda include a possible reduction in length or expansion into an MA, the inclusion of a large pro bono or clinical component, a review of the knowledge content and the development of a portfolio approach to assessment.
www.ukcle.ac.uk /ukcleadm/resources/directions/issue9/bvcreview.html   (273 words)

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