Bewigged and Bewildered?: A Guide to Becoming a Barrister in England and Wales
Autor Adam Kramer KC, Ian Higginsen Limba Engleză Paperback – 30 iun 2016
This book, written by two barristers, clearly but informally explains the traditions, terminology and institutions of the Bar, and what it is actually like to be a barrister. With this aim, several barristers practising in different fields describe in detail a typical week in their life. Advice is then given on how to be accepted into, fund and survive the various academic and other stages that precede qualification as a barrister, including work experience, Bar School and pupillage (the barrister's apprenticeship). It explains how to transfer to the Bar, for the benefit of solicitors, overseas lawyers or those in a non-legal career.
This third edition is fully updated to take account of the most recent changes to the Bar, training for it, and the process of recruitment to it.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781509905362
ISBN-10: 1509905367
Pagini: 232
Dimensiuni: 138 x 214 x 14 mm
Greutate: 0.31 kg
Ediția:Third Edition
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Hart Publishing
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1509905367
Pagini: 232
Dimensiuni: 138 x 214 x 14 mm
Greutate: 0.31 kg
Ediția:Third Edition
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Hart Publishing
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Cuprins
1. Introduction to the English Bar
2. The Modern Bar and the Future
3. A Week in the Life of a Junior Barrister
4. Deciding Whether to Become a Barrister
5. An Overview of Qualification
6. Steps to Take During Your School Years
7. Will You Make It?
8. Work Experience: Mini-pupillages and Other Legal Experience
9. Joining an Inn
10. The BPTC and How to Fund It
11. Dining, Qualifying Sessions and Call
12. Getting and Funding Pupillage
13. Life as a Pupil
14. Work as a Pupil
15. Alternative Careers
16. Transferring to the Bar After Practising as a Solicitor or Abroad
2. The Modern Bar and the Future
3. A Week in the Life of a Junior Barrister
4. Deciding Whether to Become a Barrister
5. An Overview of Qualification
6. Steps to Take During Your School Years
7. Will You Make It?
8. Work Experience: Mini-pupillages and Other Legal Experience
9. Joining an Inn
10. The BPTC and How to Fund It
11. Dining, Qualifying Sessions and Call
12. Getting and Funding Pupillage
13. Life as a Pupil
14. Work as a Pupil
15. Alternative Careers
16. Transferring to the Bar After Practising as a Solicitor or Abroad
Recenzii
This is an indispensable guide to anyone who might consider a career at the Bar.Kramer in his clever way weaves in facts, possibilities, alternatives, definitions and sub-definitions.The 10 little essays about the life of young practitioners are very polished.
Not only does it set out essential information about qualifications, joining an inn, dining, obtaining a pupillage, and so on, it also includes guidance on alternative careers, law libraries in London, time-tables for routes to the Bar, and setting up in practice.
.I endorse Adam Kramer's unique book for throwing open the doors of the Bar to current and future generations, and I hope that, by giving the confidence that can come only from being fully informed, it will bring readers to this most enjoyable, worthwhile, and rewarding of vocations. I only wish it had been available to me when I started in practice 35 years ago.
...it gets the LawCareers.Net seal of approval...We particularly like Kramer's advice on how to respond to the age-old pupillage interview question: 'How can you defend a man who you know is guilty?' And his guidance on how to wear your wig and bands looks pretty useful too!
This is a very much needed book, with useful online updates, for anyone interested in becoming a barrister-at-law in England and Wales in 21st century...There has always been a certain amount of mystique about the Bar and what we actually do. Adam Kramer has been able to distill the work we do in a matter-of-fact way as though he were addressing a jury- and he puts the issues across very finely indeed with most questions answered.
Bewigged is a well-written and enjoyable resource and should be useful to law students, aspiring law students and aspiring barristers in particular...it is a useful referral point for students interested in joining the barrister profession. Reference sections of any university library and careers services would do well to stock the book. Those of us who do not themselves aspire to a career in advocacy will enjoy the insightful account of the structure of the legal world and the training system for joining one of the oldest and most powerful professions in contemporary Britain.
Not only does it set out essential information about qualifications, joining an inn, dining, obtaining a pupillage, and so on, it also includes guidance on alternative careers, law libraries in London, time-tables for routes to the Bar, and setting up in practice.
.I endorse Adam Kramer's unique book for throwing open the doors of the Bar to current and future generations, and I hope that, by giving the confidence that can come only from being fully informed, it will bring readers to this most enjoyable, worthwhile, and rewarding of vocations. I only wish it had been available to me when I started in practice 35 years ago.
...it gets the LawCareers.Net seal of approval...We particularly like Kramer's advice on how to respond to the age-old pupillage interview question: 'How can you defend a man who you know is guilty?' And his guidance on how to wear your wig and bands looks pretty useful too!
This is a very much needed book, with useful online updates, for anyone interested in becoming a barrister-at-law in England and Wales in 21st century...There has always been a certain amount of mystique about the Bar and what we actually do. Adam Kramer has been able to distill the work we do in a matter-of-fact way as though he were addressing a jury- and he puts the issues across very finely indeed with most questions answered.
Bewigged is a well-written and enjoyable resource and should be useful to law students, aspiring law students and aspiring barristers in particular...it is a useful referral point for students interested in joining the barrister profession. Reference sections of any university library and careers services would do well to stock the book. Those of us who do not themselves aspire to a career in advocacy will enjoy the insightful account of the structure of the legal world and the training system for joining one of the oldest and most powerful professions in contemporary Britain.