How to register for the SQE1 and SQE2 assessments.
How to verify your ID and what you need to provide.
What the survey is, and what it covers.
If you need help or assistance to sit your assessments.
If you are a qualified lawyer, you may be eligible for an exemption.
How to book the SQE1 and SQE2 assessments.
Find out how and when to book your SQE assessments.
Upcoming assessment dates, booking windows, and test centre locations.
Find out how you can take the SQE assessments in Welsh.
Everything you need to know about sitting the SQE1 and SQE2 assessments.
The assessment specification for both FLK1 and FLK2, including annexes and sample questions.
The specification for the written and oral assessments, including annexes and sample questions.
What to expect on the assessment days and how to claim mitigating circumstances.
How to get your results, how assessments are marked, how to resit an assessment, or make an appeal.
What to expect when you get your results, and how to resit any assessments.
Read and download SQE reports.
Learn about what the SQE is, who it's for and how much it costs.
Find out what the SQE is and how it works.
Find out who's eligible to take the SQE, including exemptions.
Find out how much the SQE will cost and how you can pay for it.
Find out what candidates say about their experience of the SQE.
Due to inactivity, and for security reasons, you will be automatically logged out of your SQE account in 1 minute.
Press ’continue’ to stay logged in.
The monitoring and maximising diversity survey has been updated. Please return to the survey to reconfirm your answers and complete the new section at the end.
You must do this to remain eligible for the SQE. You will not be able to book your next assessment until you have updated your answers.
A man purchases a house and is the sole legal owner. His sister moves in with the man after separating from her husband as she is unable to find any rented accommodation which she can afford. In discussing the ownership of the house with his sister the man promises that he will: “look after her financially”. The man explains that he will not need her to pay any rent for living in the house as he does not have a mortgage. They agree that she will pay half the fuel bills and council tax and share the household chores.
Two years after the sister moved in, the man dies leaving his estate to a charity. By this time the sister’s financial position has improved following the finalisation of her divorce from her husband.
The sister claims she has a beneficial interest in the house arising under a common intention constructive trust.
Does the sister have a beneficial interest in the house under a common intention constructive trust?
A. Yes, because a common intention to share the beneficial interest can be inferred from the express discussion concerning her financial situation.
B. No, because she was neither the man’s spouse nor unmarried partner.
C. Yes, because she acted to her detriment by sharing the household chores and contributing to household expenses.
D. No, because she has not rebutted the presumption that the man is the sole beneficial owner.
E. No, because she has not suffered any detriment as her financial position has improved and is no longer reliant on the man.
D - No, because she has not rebutted the presumption that the man is the sole beneficial owner.
Create your personal SQE account and book your assessments.
Find out what happens after passing the SQE and admission to the roll of solicitors.