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Others are effectively two firms that operate independently - in that case, you will need to be hired by the appropriate side. E.g. Kennedys and Legal Solutions LLC. |
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Is it true that some people bring their sleeping bags to bill more hours?
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Are Tech related practices (IP, data protection) good for lateraling to international firms?
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You have to do the 1-year conversion, then 2 year E&W course, then finally start as a trainee in a 2-year programme. When you finish everything, 5 years have gone by. Then when you are NQ - your peers are already 3-4 PQE in local big 4. Furthermore, its 3-4 PQE in their specialised field, i.e., M&A, Banking, ECM, etc. But you have done 4 stints in four 6-month blocks, and not exactly specialised. Then your 3-4 PQE friend laterals in, higher rank than you. right...? |
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It’s 1-year conversion and then 2 years E&W trainee. At the end of these 3 years, you will be an E&W NQ associate.
Some other considerations, taking CC as an example since their info is public: 1. SG lawyers normally take a 2PQE haircut when they join UK firms. 2. Some UK firms such as CC don’t require a 1 year conversion programme. You qualify in SG in your 1st year and apply for E&W qualification in your 2nd year. 3. No point fixating on PQE in the long run. PQE is only a benchmark for pay and expertise in your early years (first decade in practice, at most). Pay: the MC firms pay their E&W NQs what the Big 4 pay their SG 6 or 7 year PQEs, so go figure. Even as a trainee, CC pays 10K in your 1st year and 11K in your 2nd year. Expertise: how good you are in the long run depends on you. You have a lifetime of building up your practice, what’s the rush? ‘More’ PQE at a faster rate as an SG associate means you’ll be assessed for partnership with less experience. 4. Exit opportunities are better. Easier to jump ship to another international firm or a cushy MNC in house position if your starting position was already in an international firm. Brand name counts. 5. How many SG NQs knew what kind of practice suited them in their 2nd or 3rd year of university? Having the time to experiment and pick a practice after 4 seats makes a world of difference. |
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But I take your point, it seems to make more sense for UK grads. For UK grads the path to qualifying in Sg is anyways ~2.5 years (RLT, Part A, Part B, 1 year TC) so ~3 years to qualify in E&W isn't that much of a difference. |
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SQE is usually only 1 year, and that is on the higher end (City Consortium course). So in total it is 3 years unless you are a non-LLB student, in which case it will be 4. |
SILE should just continue to delist more universities from the UK list.
Notts, Birmingham, Warwick, Queen Mary, Bristol.,. Shitty unis that should be removed. |
All Aussie and NZ unis should also be scrapped, with the exception of Melb/UNSW.
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Beat them on your own merits, you incompetent fool. |
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This is why Singapore lawyers with these types of attitude will never reach the height of UK lawyers. In London, there is no protectionist measures to baby you and make sure no one can/will steal your job. Over there, if you're good, you're good- regardless of which uni you went to. |
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I have seen trainees from UCL/LSE/Durham who exceeded my expectations and perform even better than those from NUS on certain occasions but since I have only met a few of them the sample size is too small to give a qualified comment in general. They definitely need to delist those subpar unis. |
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I heard the exact same thing coming out of the mouth from a law grad from a delisted uni before. |
Wow the insecurity of local grads, as a local grad myself this is just embarrassing to read. This is a salary forum, stick to salaries retards.
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Is it true that the CC trainees this year are from NUS / Oxbridge / LSE?
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Don't think Sidley has a batch yet but could be wrong. No one on linkedin at least |
Anon
Anyone heard of PDLegal (I think previously known asPeter Doraisamy LLC?) Thinking of doing an internship or training there.
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