Interested in a future career as a lawyer? Use The Beginner’s Guide to a Career in Law to get started
Find out about the various legal apprenticeships on offer and browse vacancies with The Law Apprenticeships Guide
Information on qualifying through the Solicitors Qualifying Exam, including preparation courses, study resources, QWE and more
Discover everything you need to know about developing your knowledge of the business world and its impact on the law
The latest news and updates on the actions being taken to improve diversity and inclusion in the legal profession
Discover advice to help you prepare for and ace your vacation scheme, training contract and pupillage applications
Your first-year guide to a career in law – find out how to kickstart your legal career at this early stage
Your non-law guide to a career in law – everything you need to know about converting to law
updated on 03 May 2024
Reading time: one minute
Legal education provider BARBRI has collaborated with Hall & Stott Publishing on a series of law textbooks for UK law students.
The collection of comprehensive and accessible textbooks for undergraduate and law conversion students features practical insights and information on core legal areas such as land law, criminal law, and equity and trusts. The books aim to empower students to start their legal studies with a strong foundation, bringing together BARBRI’s legal education expertise with Hall & Stott’s publishing reputation.
Hall & Stott Publishing is an independent law book publisher known for its innovative approach in publishing textbooks that encourage students to critically evaluate the law.
Speaking about the partnership, Lucie Allen, managing director at BARBRI, explained: ‘‘While we’re well known for supporting candidates in England and Wales in their journey towards qualification through SQE Prep, this collaboration helps us provide high-quality resources to students earlier in their legal education journey.’’
Sue Hall, managing director at Hall & Stott Publishing, expressed her excitement about the opportunity to take “publishing to the next level and to provide law students with a greater choice of study materials’’. It’s hoped that the collaboration will enable their ‘‘high-quality books to be seen and used by a wider audience’’.
This is an exciting development for UK undergraduate law students and a significant step in the evolution of legal education resources for aspiring lawyers as they navigate a dynamic legal market on top of their academic studies.