Bewigged and Bewildered?

A Guide to Becoming a Barrister in England and Wales

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Law, Legal Profession, Ethics
Cover of the book Bewigged and Bewildered? by Mr Adam Kramer, Mr Ian Higgins, Bloomsbury Publishing
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Author: Mr Adam Kramer, Mr Ian Higgins ISBN: 9781509905393
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing Publication: June 30, 2016
Imprint: Hart Publishing Language: English
Author: Mr Adam Kramer, Mr Ian Higgins
ISBN: 9781509905393
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Publication: June 30, 2016
Imprint: Hart Publishing
Language: English

Misunderstandings and jargon prevent many from seriously considering a career as a barrister in the belief that such a career is not for them or that they are not for it. Others know that they might want to become barristers but not how to go about it, or just want to know more about this somewhat mysterious profession.

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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Misunderstandings and jargon prevent many from seriously considering a career as a barrister in the belief that such a career is not for them or that they are not for it. Others know that they might want to become barristers but not how to go about it, or just want to know more about this somewhat mysterious profession.

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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