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The creation of the Institute of Legal Executives meant that solicitors' clerks became qualified "legal executives" (holding a practising certificate and having a similar role to solicitors in practicing law). Legal Executive Lawyers gained rights that allow them to become partners in law firms, advocates with rights of audience in Court and ...
The first stage for the full vocational route to qualifying is called the CILEX Level 3 Professional Diploma in Law and Practice [6] and is set at the equivalent to A-level law. The second and final qualifications are equivalent to an honours degree course - the CILEX Level 6 Diploma in Law and Practice. [7]
The objective test is divided into Paper 1 and Paper 2. The test subjects are: Paper 1: Socialist legal theory with Chinese characteristics, jurisprudence, constitution, Chinese legal history, international law, judicial system and legal professional ethics, criminal law, criminal procedure law, administrative law and administrative procedure law;
The second qualifications are equivalent to an honours degree course - the CILEx Level 6 Diploma in Law and Practice. Thirdly, once all exams are complete, trainees must complete a portfolio similar to that of solicitor trainees over the course of 12 months. Trainees will often work at the same time as studying in order to acquire practical skills.
The Fiji Law Society issued practising certificates until 2009, when the government of Frank Bainimarama banned it from doing so. [1] Lawyers' certificates were made to expire seven months early, and each lawyer was required to obtain a new certificate from the Chief Registrar of the High Court. [1]
The Legal Practice Course (LPC) – also known as the Postgraduate Diploma in Legal Practice – is a postgraduate course and the final educational stage for becoming a solicitor in England, Wales and Australia (where it is commonly known as "practical legal training" or "PLT").
Continuing legal education required of members of the Integrated Bar of the Philippines (IBP) to ensure that throughout their career, they keep abreast with law and jurisprudence, maintain the ethics of the profession and enhance the standards of the practice of law (Rule 1, Bar Matter No. 850 – Supreme Court of the Philippines)
To be eligible for admission to the courses leading to the PCLL, an applicant must have completed their Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) or equivalent legal studies either in Hong Kong or other common law jurisdictions, or, for non-law graduates, have passed the Graduate Diploma in English and Hong Kong Law (GDEHKL) of Hong Kong or the Common Professional Examinations (CPE/GDL) of England and Wales.