mirakon
nigga
- Joined
- Sep 18, 2009
- Messages
- 4,221
- Gender
- Male
- HSC
- 2011
hahahahahaha fuck that is classic
hahahahahaha fuck that is classic
That depends on your workplace, no?I found out this Friday that I have to do College of Law (6 months) and 75 days non-paid work. Great.
I have no idea. Tutor stated non-paid work.That depends on your workplace, no?
Oh, I could be wrong then. I was under the impression that some workplaces still paid you (ie, top and mid-tiers).I have no idea. Tutor stated non-paid work.
How did you get into a program like that? I wouldn't mind doing things of that sort. Good for the experience.I found out this Friday that I have to do College of Law (6 months) and 75 days non-paid work. Great.
Apparently all UNSW law students have to attend College of Law and do work experience for 75 days to become a solicitor or whatever.How did you get into a program like that? I wouldn't mind doing things of that sort. Good for the experience.
All law students who want to be a solicitor have to do college of law (well they have to do Practical Legal Training - PLT - college of law provides this). Most uni's don't include it in the law degree program though - they leave it for you to do afterwards. Some uni's such as UTS allow you to do college of law through your degree so that when you graduate from law, you can also be admitted as a solicitor. This is optional though (whether you do it through the degree).Apparently all UNSW law students have to attend College of Law and do work experience for 75 days to become a solicitor or whatever.
Collaw is what you complete when you are nearing completion (or have finished) your law degree. It's like a crash course of 5 years in law school, scanning over the more important bits. To my understanding, you can only do your Collaw when you've completed your LLB or JD, so unfortunately, you have to go through law school first before doing your Collaw.How did you get into a program like that? I wouldn't mind doing things of that sort. Good for the experience.
All NSW Law students who want to become lawyers have to complete their Collaw. Think of it as an extra half year of law school. Only thing is that in some circumstances, particularly if you're in the top tiers, your employer will pay for your Collaw, and you can do it part-time whilst working (and I'm assuming getting paid).Apparently all UNSW law students have to attend College of Law and do work experience for 75 days to become a solicitor or whatever.
haha thanks aerathEdit: Speak of the devil, she just beat me.
I assume you mean the Go8s.hey guys, my uncle is a senior partner and selector and Allens Arthur Robinson (Arguably the #1 Law firm) and he said that when selecting students it works as follows more or less:
those that attend uni's such as USyd or UNSW are more likely to attain jobs because of the increased difficulty of the course relative to other schools.
Example 1: if someone attends for instance macquarie and graduates law with a HD they are more likely to be selected over a student who receives a credit at Usyd or UNSW
Example 2: IS someone attending USyd recieves a distinction and someone attending macquarie recieves a high distinction, then the person from Usyd is more likely to be selected.
that being said, this is purely on an academic level, many other important aspects are taken into perspective such as passion work experience commitment etc
Usually the high schools are split into tiers. Tier 1 being Usyd Anu monash university of melb Unsw.. cant thing of the others and tier 2 being macquarie wollongong etc