ciarocxcc wrote: » hopefully 22nd for results , six weeks from the last one usually isnt it?
Coleman101 wrote: » Anyone have an idea as to when results are out?
ahhhhhFE1s wrote: » Contemplating these hell exams again.. Trying to make a bit of plan with the hope there will be no nasty surprise at the end of the month.. Last set did all my study in 2 months, getting the bulk of the notes done in 5 weeks and spending two/three weeks attempting to learn.. Had a part time job and was off for the week before only. Now I am working full time and not sure how much study leave I will be able to wrangle.. Not sure how to manage the study this time around.. Any advice from people working full time how did they manage it? Also found it pretty difficult to learn off in the last few weeks last time, have tried shortened notes, mnemonics and drawing pictures to remember has anyone anything else that really helped?? I am hoping to do constitutional, property, contract and tort this time (realistically could all change yet but good to be optimistic!) so if anyone has any advice on topics to cover as well would really appreciate it!!
lsheehaneire wrote: » Any luck getting this??
Louis Litt wrote: » Hey, Thanks for the update. Regarding the Hybrid course, what are the timelines for that? Do you qualify faster if your working in a firm while completing PPC1 or does some time get knocked off the rotations after?
SwD wrote: » Does anyone have a copy of the October Constitutional Law exam?
vid36 wrote: » I was at the PPC Hybrid,open day and there is major news which will affect new FE1 students, the magic three rule is going to be scrapped as soon as a new statutory instrument comes into effect.This will probably be in 2020.After that, you can sit as many as you like. PPC 2 will be scrapped in 2020 and turned into part time modules.
lawless11 wrote: » Loads of time. Passed my first 5 last year in October, and I started studying in end of July- start of August. I only had a part time at the time though. For the second set I was working full time until two weeks up to the exams so it was a different time management for studying and a good bit stressful. It depends - do you have parents you can live with, so not working is an option/privilege? If not, will it impact badly on you not working for a period of time? It's on you. Both options are manageable but one is certainly more comfortable.
LawBoy2018 wrote: » I suppose it depends on whether you plan on working in a solicitor's office or a commercial law firm. LLMs in Ireland have come a long way over the last 5 years. If you want to work in a commercial firm, you need a strong business acumen and you need a high level of commercial awareness. LLMs are a good way to develop these skills. A graduate with knowledge of funds, IP, aviation, tax, M&A or any other business related area would most likely ahead of a person with a standard law degree imo, in the Irish market anyways. Your personality, grades and business acumen is what gets you into the top 10 firms. Large firms wouldn't be dealing with eastern europeans who are in accidents, 99% of the time they would be representing the insurance firm trying to strike out the claim. Students with an undergraduate degree in law with good grades are definitely in the best position to be employed by law firms in Ireland.
Law1997 wrote: » Thanks! Just so hard to know. I’ve tort Constitutional property and contract left
Liordi wrote: » Probably posting here somewhat prematurely since I'm still doing my law degree but trying to figure out what I want to do when I graduate. When people finish college (circa. May) and intend on sitting the FE1s in the following October and March - do many take up jobs in conjunction with studying? Also: is it realistic to pass five subjects in the first sitting if one starts studying around May/June?
Redhighking wrote: » Sounds like you are in an excellent place - remember the pass rate is only 50, being able to answer/address 5 Qs with good caselaw for each is more then enough to pass. You do not need any academic commentary at all to pass so I wouldnt worry. If I were you I would start looking at maybe one of the beefier subjects now (Tort, Constitutional or EU), just to get a bit of a head start ahead of your final four!
Breacnua wrote: » start ur study on the next 4 and hope u have them got. on the backfoot if u let Nov go with nothing done and doing 4 of them.
Law1997 wrote: » Hi guys so I sat my first four FE1s this month. Each paper was ok, I answered 5 Qs in each but I had one Q in Equity that was poor and one or two others in various papers. Overall they were fine, but I had no academic commentary. I did have plenty of case law. I am extremely stressed as I am due to start my contract in May but cant start unless I have passed all. I dont have a job at the moment. My question is - what do other people have as their Plan B? What do you do if you dont get them the first time round? I dont know anyone else sitting them. I also dont know if I should be studying for the next four right now or wait until results? I have my manuals and papers ready to go. What are people doing. Just feeling very out of the loop. Thanks.