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.
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A woman agrees to lend her van to a man after he tells her that he needs the van to carry out “some business”. The woman knows the man well and is aware that he has several criminal convictions for theft, burglary and robbery offences. The man does not give the woman any details about what he intends to do with the van and does not tell her when or where he intends to use it. She does not ask him any questions about his intended use of the van. She believes that he will use the van to commit the sort of offence that he has committed in the past and intends to assist him to commit such an offence when she lends him the van.
A few days later the man, on his own, uses the van to commit a burglary.
He is arrested by the police shortly afterwards and both the man and the woman are subsequently charged with the burglary.
Which of the following best explains whether the woman can be guilty of the offence of burglary having supplied the van used in the offence?
A. She cannot be guilty because, although she intentionally assisted the man to commit the offence of burglary, she was not present at the commission of the offence.
B. She cannot be guilty because, although she intentionally assisted the man to commit the offence of burglary, she did not know when or where he would commit the offence.
C. She can be guilty because she intentionally assisted the man to commit a criminal offence and the offence of burglary was within the range of offences that she intended to assist.
D. She cannot be guilty because, although she intentionally assisted the man to commit a criminal offence, she did not know for certain that the man would commit an offence of burglary.
E. She can be guilty because she intentionally assisted the man to commit a criminal offence and she is liable for any offence which he then commits whilst using the van.
C - She can be guilty because she intentionally assisted the man to commit a criminal offence and the offence of burglary was within the range of offences that she intended to assist.
Create your personal SQE account and book your assessments.
Find out what happens after passing the SQE and admission to the roll of solicitors.