On MMU's CLP Exemption; yes, it's a qualified exemption that undergoes a review every 2 years or so.

Also, MMU grads have to take an additional professional course to cover a few papers after graduating.

On competency, I think the grads are like any other grads, some good, some average, some just terribad. We may be rated last when it comes to hiring though probably due to the relatively youth of our degree and it is an open secret some firms and corp companies won't touch us with a 10 foot pole.

I do not think it is the shorter duration which matters. In Malaysia, we incorporated and inherited many legal principles from the UK, hence, it eases the law students in Malaysia when they start practicing. I think it is just a matter of preference?

I'm currently in a dilemma whether to pursue CLP at BAC or ATC. I would like to hear from people who have done their clp course in either ATC or BAC. I really need advices from anyone of you who have done CLP or people who are familiar with the 2 colleges mentioned. TQVM

err, no, meant did eu law in case i change my mind. obviously, if money is not an issue, i would still recommend doing bptc over clp, even if you intend to do corporate. i forgot 80% of the things i learnt in clp within a few weeks from the exam.

I did not do the BPTC nor did I really read much on it.

But my take is, if money is not a concern, do the bptc. exposure would be better, and it is practical knowledge. The clp is a pretty useless programme and not worth the stress. I have done ACCA and the UOL LLB, but the CLP is more stressful than either of them, imho. plus, if you do bptc, you will have the benefit of a stronger alumni, especially (i think) for Middle and Lincoln's in Malaysia...seem to have pretty good alumni here.

Yes, that is right. Decided accounting wasn't for me although I was already a full ACCA member at one point.
Practicing in a mid sized firm in KL. Wouldn't want to disclose my firm name here, although you could easily find that out.

Yes, the CLP is not easy because of the sheer bulk. Usually students fail not because it was difficult but usually because they just couldn't remember. If the LPQB could spread the exams over a lil longer period, with say 2 days in between each paper, the passing rates would be much better coz its 90% memory work.

if can then direct law 1st year

if cannot then i have take 2 subject a level ...law+business ..
hopefully can
but for LLB i thought there is rule saying mature student can skip A level right?