You may be qualified for one of our two Graduate Solicitor Apprenticeship programmes if you already hold a bachelor’s degree in any field with a Grade of 2.2 or above. To learn more please contact our apprenticeship team.

Alternatives to A Levels that are acceptable include, for instance, earning a BTEC Level 3 Extended Diploma (formerly known as a BTEC National Diploma), completing a Paralegal Level 3 Apprenticeship, or completing the International Baccalaureate.

You will be assigned a Progress Tutor and also have access to our resources and apprenticeship platforms.

The majority of apprentices work full-time jobs, however 20% of their time throughout the apprenticeship must be spent studying and learning outside of the workplace.

At least one full day of study is required each week for the Solicitor Apprenticeship. Your employer and Law Apprenticeships will decide which day works best. Also, time needs to be set aside for online 1-2-1 meetings and webinars.

Not necessarily. An apprenticeship can be a worthy challenge that allows you to learn while earning real-world experience and abilities, but it also calls for resilience, organisation, and self-discipline.

You should be able to ask the exam board for a copy of your certificate if you finished your GCSEs or A Levels within the last 30 years. If you took O Level or CSE exams or completed your secondary education outside of the UK, you might need to take a basic functional skills test to make sure you possess the necessary English and Arithmetic skills to enrol in the programme. To talk about your problem, please contact us at the number listed below.

The employer will decide on this. The specific employer should be consulted. Remember that apprentices are compensated for both their regular working hours and any associated training.

LPC vs the SQE: Click here to learn more