Narrowly failed a module on the LPC, lost my Training Contract

Hi guys. I'm an international student, and I graduated from a top Russell Group Uni with a low 2.1 in 2016.
I first applied for and got a training contract at a city firm in 2015. I have been doing my LPC at BPP, and I somehow managed to fail one of my modules by 3 marks. This still genuinely surprises me and I'm at a loss because I have attained a commendation at the very least in all my other modules, and I thought for sure that I'd at least manage a 50 worst come in that module.
My firm, despite my best efforts, has decided to rescind the offer. I'm absolutely clueless on what to do next or where to move on towards.
The TC cycle now is for the year 2020 which is too far away.
I was thinking of doing the NY bar and then the QLTS but that doesn't guarantee me of a job. I'd appreciate any advice. Thank you. I'm this clueless because I haven't thought of a plan B since 2015, and I didn't think it would ever come to this situation. Help.

This situation has just come at the worst and most inconvenient time. Emphasis on inconvenient.

BPP also have no appeal or revaluation procedure in place that I can take advantage of.

Hi. Thanks for your response. Hope this comes to JSP's attention soon.

Tough break is putting it lightly man, this just turned my entire world and life upside down. I got my TC towards the end of my second year right after I finished my exams. I got my vac scheme offer based on my first year and first half of second year which I then managed to turn into a TC.

Ah, what is that dual qualified person you know doing currently?

Just at a complete loss. I'd finalized on a house, and went the whole nine yards. Devastated.

This is an incredibly tricky situation and I think I will probably give you an answer you don't want to hear.

1) I would recommend looking into completing the LPC anyway by retaking the module. You might as well try to complete the course, but

2) The NY Bar + QLTS will not help you get a role in the UK or the US. You will be deemed over qualified but under experienced in the UK, and under qualified in the US.

When you say an international student, do you mean non-EU? I ask as this is going to have an impact on what to do next.

The poster JSP will give you an answer when he gets round to it as he's an RC.

I'm actually short of ideas as well.as its a tough break, but then its a tough business.Presumably you got your TC in the second year when your results were unknown or on the basis of just year 2?

Not convinced of the NY route as I know someone who did that and it ended up the worst of both worlds because they didnt have any experience.

As you know legal training is changing in 2020 with the SPQ meaning training contracts are no longer needed, but I think it will also mean more competition. I do recognise you being international makes it even trickier (Presumably they took you on party because of the international aspect?), but if your aim is to stay in the UK, then you are more or less back to square one with every other international candidate. Maybe you will strike lucky and find a firm that is still offering TC;s and willing to sponsor you, but thats a tough ask.

Hopefully JSP will have some good ideas.

I’m guessing they mean recruiter.

I don’t work in-house anymore. Even if I did, though I wouldn’t be broadcasting it (but then I wouldn’t be posting at all if I was).

Paranoid much?

Seriously, even if I did work at a firm you asked a question about, I very much doubt I’d be able to connect you to an application form.

But if I did work at that firm, I wouldn’t be answering questions about them on the sly. Too much of a massive PR risk.

No offence taken - just trying to reassure you that you have nothing to worry about.

I get asked a lot of things on here - I difficult to even remember most of it, no matter how personal or individual it may seem