What are the current laws on cloning in the UK?
I need to make a list of all the different laws on cloning in the UK for school because the 'researchers' in my group haven't provided any info as it is quite hard to find out about. i am the script writer and i have to present what we have found out to the class as well as write up what is going to be said. Please help, Thanks!
Biology - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
here are some links i found from google: http://www.murdoch.edu.au/elaw/issues/v9n2/gogarty92.html http://www.out-law.com/page-4796
Read more discussion :
Wednesday, June 24, 2009
Tuesday, June 16, 2009
Law school and Practicing Law in the UK
Law school and Practicing Law in the UK?
I have two questions (answers or links to info are both greatly appreciated). I know it varies by college, but generally, is it possible to apply to UK Law Schools out of a U.S. undergraduate university? What I'm really asking, is how much more will I have to do in order to go to law school in the UK than I would do when applying in the US? Do I have to take any tests or what? Second, if I go to law school here in the US, what would I need to do to practice law in the UK? So, in the US, if you go to law school, you then take the bar for whatever state you want to practice then and (for most states) you have to take it in whatever state you want to set up shop in if you decide to move. I'm sure it's not as easy as that but is it possible or do you have to go to law school in the UK in order to practice there? Thanks for your help.
Law & Ethics - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
1. Law is an undergraduate degree in the UK. I see no reason why would could not do a law degree here, as a second undergraduate degree. The only test you might have to take is the LNAT (very similar to LSAT) but only a handful of universities use it. 2. If your interest is in practice law in the UK ( and you don't want to go through another 3 years of university), you can do the GDL/CPE (conversion course from non-law undergrad degree to law). This counts as a law degree for the purposes of qualifying as a lawyer. 3. After obtaining a law degree or GDL/CPE, the path to qualification divides - the UK has a split legal profession. You can take their the Bar Vocational Course (to become a barrister) or the Legal Practice Course (to become a solicitor). Both courses are 1 year long. After them you need to get a form of legal apprenticeship - pupillage for barristers and training contract for solicitors. When you have done that you will be qualified to practice in the UK. 4. If you do the JD in the US, you would have to practice for a number of years there before taking the QLTT (which also requires experience of legal work in the UK which may be hard to find). Otherwise you would have to take the conversion course etc. 5. Note that the Scottish legal system is different from the legal system of England and Wales. Further conversion would be needed to practice law in Scotland.
I have two questions (answers or links to info are both greatly appreciated). I know it varies by college, but generally, is it possible to apply to UK Law Schools out of a U.S. undergraduate university? What I'm really asking, is how much more will I have to do in order to go to law school in the UK than I would do when applying in the US? Do I have to take any tests or what? Second, if I go to law school here in the US, what would I need to do to practice law in the UK? So, in the US, if you go to law school, you then take the bar for whatever state you want to practice then and (for most states) you have to take it in whatever state you want to set up shop in if you decide to move. I'm sure it's not as easy as that but is it possible or do you have to go to law school in the UK in order to practice there? Thanks for your help.
Law & Ethics - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
1. Law is an undergraduate degree in the UK. I see no reason why would could not do a law degree here, as a second undergraduate degree. The only test you might have to take is the LNAT (very similar to LSAT) but only a handful of universities use it. 2. If your interest is in practice law in the UK ( and you don't want to go through another 3 years of university), you can do the GDL/CPE (conversion course from non-law undergrad degree to law). This counts as a law degree for the purposes of qualifying as a lawyer. 3. After obtaining a law degree or GDL/CPE, the path to qualification divides - the UK has a split legal profession. You can take their the Bar Vocational Course (to become a barrister) or the Legal Practice Course (to become a solicitor). Both courses are 1 year long. After them you need to get a form of legal apprenticeship - pupillage for barristers and training contract for solicitors. When you have done that you will be qualified to practice in the UK. 4. If you do the JD in the US, you would have to practice for a number of years there before taking the QLTT (which also requires experience of legal work in the UK which may be hard to find). Otherwise you would have to take the conversion course etc. 5. Note that the Scottish legal system is different from the legal system of England and Wales. Further conversion would be needed to practice law in Scotland.
Read more discussion :
Monday, June 8, 2009
how to place foreign students in schools in the UK
how to place foreign students in schools in the UK?
I have indefinite leave to remain in the UK and I wish to bring my niece who is 8 years old, over here to study. How do I do that? Could I send her to a state school or it has to be a private fees paying school? Please advise. Thanks, Lucy.
Teaching - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Placing students requires the transcripts to be reviewed from previous schools, determining how they place with UK standards, and likely, give them an English exam for proper placement as well. At the age of 8, you should have a choice of state or private, you decide. Good luck Lucy.
Read more discussion :
I have indefinite leave to remain in the UK and I wish to bring my niece who is 8 years old, over here to study. How do I do that? Could I send her to a state school or it has to be a private fees paying school? Please advise. Thanks, Lucy.
Teaching - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Placing students requires the transcripts to be reviewed from previous schools, determining how they place with UK standards, and likely, give them an English exam for proper placement as well. At the age of 8, you should have a choice of state or private, you decide. Good luck Lucy.
Read more discussion :
Monday, June 1, 2009
What are the best boarding schools in the UK
What are the best boarding schools in the UK?
I'd like to go to a boarding school next fall and I was wondering what the best boarding schools in the UK are?
Other - Education - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Check out Lancing College (my old school) in Sussex. Fantastic place and in an amazing location, great sports facilities, library, etc. I remember my first day there thinking 'What am I doing?', I was a little nervous to say the least but it was a really good five years! Its a really unique place, think Harry Potter and that's what the buildings are like, there was a rumor that they thought about filming some of it there! Have a look at the website for more info: http://www.lancingcollege.co.uk/ search for Lancing College on google images and you'll see what I mean about Harry Potter!
I'd like to go to a boarding school next fall and I was wondering what the best boarding schools in the UK are?
Other - Education - 1 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
Check out Lancing College (my old school) in Sussex. Fantastic place and in an amazing location, great sports facilities, library, etc. I remember my first day there thinking 'What am I doing?', I was a little nervous to say the least but it was a really good five years! Its a really unique place, think Harry Potter and that's what the buildings are like, there was a rumor that they thought about filming some of it there! Have a look at the website for more info: http://www.lancingcollege.co.uk/ search for Lancing College on google images and you'll see what I mean about Harry Potter!
Read more discussion :
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)