tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1281713154162015920.post2795687113647525229..comments2017-09-13T09:21:51.673+01:00Comments on The Mini Pupil: Ceiling patternsMinihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12986321629402297882noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1281713154162015920.post-15019710907115389662017-09-13T09:21:21.399+01:002017-09-13T09:21:21.399+01:00Hi. for BPTC notes and pass the exam in one go.
h...Hi. for BPTC notes and pass the exam in one go.<br /><br />http://www.bptcstudents.co.uk/<br /><br />Best of Best. <br />Covering all subjects, <br />Notes with Aid of Diagrams, MCQS, SAQs and Exam revision material.<br />Courses: BPTC Notes, Civil Litigation Notes, Criminal Litigation Notes, Professional ethics Notes<br /><br />I suggest every to get the latest notes 2017.<br />Best of Luck!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01404234751093568476noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1281713154162015920.post-50518575421135533422013-11-02T16:16:09.704+00:002013-11-02T16:16:09.704+00:00I agree with the last comment. There are many more...I agree with the last comment. There are many more important issues to tackle in the quest to obtaining a pupillage rather than spending sleepless nights over the BPTC result, which, in my humble opinion, has become a filtering tool used by BSB in getting rid of those candidates who they think cannot crack the Bar in on over-saturated market. I agree that this is the wrong way of doing it as these poor soils lose a lot of money in the process, but for those who pass it, that is all that matters. The pupillage quest and succeeding in it, depends more on relevant work experience, mooting, debating, FRU etc. Plus you have to have the right traits too. An Outstanding might get you an interview, but a Competent will get you an interview too. Once at the interview stage it is a level playing field and only those who can demonstrate the right traits and attitude succeed.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1281713154162015920.post-50472141363066899142012-06-15T19:28:02.301+01:002012-06-15T19:28:02.301+01:00As a successfully candidate last year for pupillag...As a successfully candidate last year for pupillage, I can say that chambers could not care less what the classification of the BVC is as long as you pass, even if the pass is through a resit, unless it is a chambers that has an implied condition in their pupillage offer. <br /><br />Hope this puts you to sleepAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1281713154162015920.post-8593102250817403332012-06-12T12:58:51.396+01:002012-06-12T12:58:51.396+01:00As someone who went through the exact same heartac...As someone who went through the exact same heartache last year I can really sympathise with this post. In my case, however, I fixated on the wrong module and it was actually professional ethics that caught me out! This is not designed to worry you further I promise, just to point out that civil lit takes over a HUGE proportion of the course and most tends to sink in over the year. Therefore, you are likely to do better than you think. Also, the mere fact that you are contemplating an outstanding is likely proof of your ability. I can (almost) guarantee that you have done better than you think. I do agree that multiple choice and short answer questions ARE a ridiculous way to assess people and make for an extremely frustrating process. Also, if worse does come to worse, you can still get a very competent which will be sounds grounding for pupillage applications. It's the 'competent' that people should be fearful of.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com