Lawyers hardly need explaining why these are so vital: legal practice requires highly developed cognitive abilities – for information retention and retrieval, analysis and interpretation, decision making, argumentation, etc. Legal training develops these abilities to a high level.
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How to Work in Law Without Being a Lawyer
The legal career is an often difficult but rewarding life choice, but many believe you have to go to law school and…
What’s It Really Like to Be a Barrister?
Becoming a barrister is often considered one of the highest achievements for a person’s legal career and most are…
Here Toby Horner and Yasmina Kone discuss the Clifford Chance complete application process.
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Legal Employers Favour Workers That Are Willing to Upskill & Adapt
New research from leading job board, CV-Library, reveals the key skills that legal employers are favouring right…
What Legal Technologies Do Students Need to Be Aware of?
Legal tech is quickly becoming a top priority in the legal sector, and more so for the future generations of legal…
The overall consensus is yes and no. While technology is very important in moving today's legal sectors forward, there will will undoubtedly always be a need for a human presence and personal connection with clients.
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The Top 3 Myths About legal Automation
Few subjects have spawned quite so many headlines in legal recently than automation, save perhaps Brexit.
Becoming a Barrister: Practising Housing Law and Starting ‘On My Feet’
Below Lawyer Monthly recently heard from Ahmed Osman, a barrister in pupillage at One Pump Court, as he delves into…