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Law on the Web believes that the future of legal advice is online. We believe that access to quality online legal advice and expert solicitors is everybody’s right, and we are keen to promote this by allowing anyone with an internet connection the opportunity to fight their case, whether through enlisting a solicitor, asking a question to a legal advisor, or discussing topics of law in our legal blogs.

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As a part of promoting law and legal advice online we thought it would be a great idea to publish legal articles and law blog posts from those aspiring to break into the legal sector. If you are a law student, legal professional or simply a writer interested in law and furthering your work, then contact us today to have your space on the Law on the Web platform.

Jobs

Coming Soon: Find full-time work on the LOTW Job Board

Our jobs board is created to help new graduates in the fields of law find new work within their desired sector. With jobs ranging from legal sectaries, to barrister placements, you are sure to find something to suit with our free to use legal employment section.

The legal profession can offer a wide range of career paths aside from traditional practice.

There are a number of different legal roles in society which need to be filled.

The covering letter is a vital part of any job application.

CVs are often is an employer’s first introduction to a potential employee.

Thinking carefully about where you search for a job will greatly increase your chances of finding the right one.

There are two very different reasons why lawyers make the decision to move to an in-house legal team.

So you’ve got an interview? Make sure that when you turn up you are prepared.

The interview is a vital part of the application process.

The value of legal executives is recognised by most law firms, in-house legal teams & public sector organisations.

The fastest way to qualify as a lawyer is to complete a law degree with at least a 2:1, then carry on with professional training.

Conveyancing is the legal process of transferring a building or piece of land from one owner to another.

Most law degree courses require A and B grades at GCSE as well as 3 good A levels.

Most law firms fall into one of the following categories.