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Calling all recent NCA and LL.B graduates (or soon-to-be-graduates)! First-off, congratulations on being done (or nearly done) your legal studies! You've worked hard to get here and should pat yourself on the back, maybe even take a short vacation!
Read moreCongratulations to everyone who wrote and passed their exams. If you did not make it through, don’t sweat it.
Read moreHello current and prospective NCA students! I hope you are all taking a little bit of timeout of your study schedule to rest and enjoy the holiday season.
Read moreAs the new year (and a new decade!) approaches many of us find ourselves thinking about goals for the year ahead. If you are in the NCA process, one of your goals may be to complete and pass all your assigned exams. NCA Tutor™️ is here to support you with this goal!
Read moreHello current and prospective NCA students! In today’s blog I’ll outline my experience with and tips for taking the Canadian Criminal Law exam which is a core exam for all NCA candidates.
Read moreThe Supreme Court of Canada is preparing to release the long anticipated trilogy of cases that could reshape administrative law and substantive review.
Read a summary of the issues by Research Chair in Administrative Law at the University of Ottawa, Paul Daly.
Are you writing the Ontario bar exams in March 2020? Are you struggling to get motivated? Perhaps you may be lost and don’t know how to best management your time, organize your materials, or even figure out the best approach to studying.
Read moreHello current and prospective NCA students! In today’s blog I’ll outline my experience with and tips for taking the Canadian Administrative Law exam which is a core exam for all NCA candidates; regardless of any previous studies you will need to complete this NCA to obtain your certificate.
Read moreToday the LSO released the results for the November 2019 Barrister & Solicitor exams. Congratulations to everyone who successfully cleared them. If you were a student in one of our courses, please remember to email us your results at info@lexpd.ca
Avoiding Information Overload
Information overload can happen very quickly when studying for the NCAs. Many of the courses are quite dense and assign secondary source reading on top of the textbook and cases (see, Foundations and Admin). It can be hard to divide time and attention when self-studying such complex courses and a fear of failing or not knowing enough can sometimes lead to information overload.
Read moreLaw Society of Ontario’s Licensing Process Deadline is Approaching!
As you probably know, the NCA will send your certificate of accreditation to the Law Society of Ontario (LSO), or any other provincial law society that you choose, once you complete all the exams assigned to you
Read moreFor NCA candidates writing their January 2020 Professional Responsibility exam, make sure that you are using the latest FLSC Model Code of Conduct that was release last month.
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