Hey guys...it's unofficial: but it looks like MMU law grads have been exempted from CLP (they've also stated this in an advertisement for their foundation courses in The Star today)

According to their students, MMU has received a letter stating thus too...anyone care to verify this?

If you're thinking of reading law in Canada, bear in mind that it is only available as a graduate program, if I am not mistaken. (similar to the US)

This means you'll have to obtain an undergraduate degree first before sitting for the LSAT (Law School Admission Test) and applying to the respective law school of your choice.

This post has been edited by khiahsu: Aug 18 2009, 05:49 PM

From an education pull-out in The Star just the other day:
HELP University College has just started offering its own LLB degree, pending approval from the LPQB to grant permission for its graduates to sit for the CLP examinations.

Hmm. Aren't we college-hunters spoiled for choice, haha.

Yep, it's still offered.

If you are taking the UoL External LLB programme, you will need to secure a minimum second lower honours in order to qualify for the CLP examinations.

If you are currently enrolled in one of the numerous twinning/transfer LLB programmes (2+1 / 1+2) available though, I don't think this ruling applies.

Anyone here who can confirm this? Thanks

@minshuen:

University of Liverpool: 2+1: Pass all subjects in Year 2 at HELP in one sitting with an average mark of 60%.

Do try an extra bit of Googling though, all the information is available on this page here

hmm.
out of curiosity,is anyone aspiring for the solicitor route in the UK?