About the QLTT International Program
The Qualified Lawyers' Test (QLTT) is a short, open-book test. Candidates are expected to demonstrate a basic familiarity with English statutes, cases, practice rules and the principles of common law. Most of the material should already be familiar to you. Once you qualify through the QLTT you will enjoy the same right to practice as any other solicitor in England & Wales.
QLTT International, the exclusive administrator of the QLTT in the United States, will provide you with everything you need to easily pass the exam. The complete package includes:
• Self-study manuals
• Five years of past exam questions with model answers
• Podcasts of the live review lectures delivered in Oxford Institute of Legal Practice
• Special "translated" study notes
• Option to earn 24 CLE credits*
*Distinguished English solicitors in conjunction with NYU School of Law presented our last CLE, International Business and Tax Law. Candidates may attend live conferences or request CDs to receive credit in their home States.
"It was one of the best CLE presentations I've ever attended,"
Tim Patula , Esq. of Chicago, IL
Where Will I be Able to Practice Law?
Passing the Qualified Lawyers' Transfer Test (QLTT) not only licenses you as a solicitor in England and Wales, but it paves the way for you to practice in the following jurisdictions:*
| Alberta Anguilla Antigua and Barbuda Bahamas Barbados Belize Bermuda British Columbia British Virgin Islands Cayman Islands Dominica Grenada Guyana Hong Kong India |
Isle of Man Israel Jamaica Malaysia Manitoba Montserrat New Brunswick Newfoundland New South Wales Northern Territory North West Territory Nova Scotia Ontario Papua New Guinea Prince Edward Island Queensland |
Saskatchewan Singapore South Africa South Australia St. Lucia St. Kitts and Nevis St. Vincent and the Grenadines Tasmania Trinidad and Tobago Turks and Caicos Victoria Western Australia Yukon Territory Zambia |
*Note: In some instances, further academic and/or practical legal training may be required. Minimum periods of residency may also apply.
© SoLaw Intl. 2002