Institute of Professional Legal Studies
|
Professionals online login
Coursework resources login
Brookers Online
Course Regulations and Forms
Policies and Guidelines
  ICT Policy
  Disability Policy
Course overview
  Competency-based training
  Teaching methods
  The skills taught
  Transactions covered
  How skills are learned
  Assessments
Graduate profile
The Institute (IPLS)
  Locations and facilities
  Our teaching staff
  IPLS and the NZCLE
  Benefits of study at the Institute
  What our trainees say
Our staff
Is online learning for me?
  Learner responsibilities
  Online Learning Compatibility Test
Admission as a Barrister and Solicitor
Professionals Onsite
Professionals Online
  Overnight work
  Minimum computer requirements
  FAQs (online course)
Course dates and fees
Enrolment information
  Overseas law degrees
Expression of interest form
Enrolment application form
Course information
Loans and allowances
Employer enrolment scheme
New Zealand Law Society
Auckland District Law Society
Future trainees
  FAQs (general)
Employers
  Graduate competencies
  Employer enrolment scheme
  Recommended study leave
Staff
  Instructor Vacancies
  Login
Job Seekers
  Job Vacancies
Contact details
Locations and facilities
Contact us
Site map
What our trainees say
Benefits of study at the Institute
Current news
News archive
Dummy

Transactions covered

The skills taught are learned in various seminars, which either touch on or work through a range of transactions that are commonly met by newly admitted lawyers in their first three years of practice.

Trainees can choose between two Drafting electives - Property & Succession (PS) or Company and Commercial (CC).

Click a seminar name (below) to see the transactions utilised in that seminar.

 
Transactional contexts utilised in the seminar
Seminar
  Drafting (PS) (Elective 1)
  Drafting (CC) (Elective 2)
  Analysis
  Negotiation/Mediation
  Interviewing/Advising
  Law Office Management
  Drafting for advocacy/Research
  Trial Preparation
  Advocacy

In the course of this training, trainees receive packages of precedents to take away that demonstrate the way in which skills can be transferred between, and applied to, a range of transactions.

The Institute is continually adding to the content of the course.

Top of Page