Undergraduate law applications
A strong law application is an argument in its own right: a clear case for why you, why law, and why this university. We help you build it, from choosing the right courses and universities to writing a personal statement that sounds like you at your best.
UCAS personal statements are now written as answers to three questions, about your motivation, your preparation in education and your preparation beyond it. We help you select the reading, experiences and ideas worth writing about, and give candid feedback on every draft. The words, and the thinking, stay yours.
The LNAT
The National Admissions Test for Law is used by a group of leading UK universities, including Oxford, UCL, King’s College London, Durham, Bristol, Nottingham and Glasgow. It has two parts:
Section A · 95 minutes
42 multiple-choice questions on passages of argument, testing close reading, inference and the ability to spot assumptions and weaknesses.
Section B · 40 minutes
One essay from a choice of three, testing whether you can build a balanced, persuasive argument under time pressure.
We teach the reasoning skills behind Section A, rather than tricks, and coach essay planning and structure for Section B, using timed practice with detailed feedback.
The LSAT
For law school in the United States and Canada, the LSAT is often the single most important number in your application. The test assesses logical reasoning and reading comprehension, alongside an argumentative writing task. Our LSAT tutors diagnose where your points are being lost, rebuild your approach question type by question type, and train timing until it holds up on test day.
Oxbridge and interviews
Law interviews test how you think, not what you already know. Through realistic mock interviews built around unseen passages, hypothetical problems and short cases, we help you think aloud, reason from first principles, take a hint and defend a position with grace.
How we work
- A consultation to understand your goals, grades and timetable.
- A diagnostic, such as a timed LNAT or LSAT section, to find your starting point.
- A written plan with milestones before each deadline and test date.
- One-to-one sessions, practice under timed conditions and feedback you can act on.
