I bet you haven seen Cardiff's one. It looks more like a factory.

Hahaha, wow, you realised it.. smart enough ! scholar .....thanks to my curiosity.

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Added on May 12, 2012, 11:46 pmAn authentic certificate comes with some security features like watermark, hologram and etc if you know the way to assess it.

This post has been edited by jhong: May 12 2012, 11:46 PM

I dont think it is possible as of now. May i suggest you to contact the college where the third class' senior lecturer' graduated from? For example, if he/she has a UoL degree, it is very likely that he is a graduate from ATC. However, i really dont think it is worth faking a third class certificate. The certificate that i'm having doesnt have an official seal but with a signature from Vice chancellor and hologram in a watermarked thin A4 paper.

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Added on May 13, 2012, 9:24 pmAt the end, the result/performance speaks. This would produce only low quality graduates and the employers would know this,eventually. I have heard that many companies actually blacklisted 'SxxI' graduates due to the amount of atrocious students that they have produced over the years.

Better leave that place if you dont feel comfortable with it. My two cents.

To be frank, there are just too much of unethical behaviors in the education industry. Like me, i have witnessed quite a few of them. To go off a tangent abit, I personally only salute those lecturers who urge students to think rather than brainwashing to believe what he said.

So, @Academic lawyer: Malaysia needs you.

This post has been edited by jhong: May 13 2012, 09:24 PM

I'm sure there are some other lecturers in the college could help you with this? There are quite a number of lecturers are UoL graduates as well.

Regardless of which system are they adopting, external or internal. It still depends on that particular individuals. I agree with the few examples that they raised there as i have encountered the same. Nonetheless, i have seen those second upper geniuses from UoL undermining UKT students ended up they actually dont really understand the law, a 2.2 ukt grad seems to have better understanding level. I also came across that a book prize winner (uol)asking me:" how do you even study for examination without Q&A?" As i said, it really depends.

Undoubtedly, i would think its easy to pass in UKT than in UoL. When it comes to scoring a 1st or As, it is still difficult. Perhaps academiclawyer can clarify this? hahaha

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Added on August 4, 2012, 12:57 amSpeaking of CLP, i just went through hell...... Bungkus ........

This post has been edited by jhong: Aug 4 2012, 12:57 AM

Hi, unfortunately, Singapore bar does not recognise any program done via credit transfer or externally. Neither do they recognise University Malaya being the top university in Malaysia.

Cheers.

Your friend could be right. It is hard to score but i dont think its difficult to pass. I think the study guide is the bible for UoL.

I was given some other recommendations for LLM last time when i applied to Queen Mary, University of London. You may consider UCL, LSE, Nottingham, Durham, Edinburgh. Otherwise, Manchester, Sheffield and Cardiff have almost the same reputation for law.

This post has been edited by jhong: Aug 30 2012, 01:46 PM

Do you think LLM would help you in securing an offer for BPTC? If you're an UoL grad, your degree is well-recognised in the UK. In my opinion, LLM doesnt play much role in getting entrance into BPTC program so long you have a recognised law degree.

I think a second class lower will suffice.

Yes, i think company law is very important. Well, from the list, i would reckon commercial law.

I dont think Shearn Delamore practices on criminal law aside from white collar crime?

Need help in application? Basically just send in your CV and cover letter (if required) to the firm that you're interested?

That really depends if you have got the luck. Just PM him and see?

I think only ZiCo and Wong & Partners have written test. The rest should be just normal interview.

Yes. Life as a pupil has been quite a hectic one.I cant imagine being a lawyer. However, i do think its quite challenging.

Wise decision ! Thanks for reopening it..... surely, this thread will continue benefiting more prospective law students n lawyers ! I was still in my A levels when I first started posting here!