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Reply 1
Llb i think..
Reply 3
LLB. Although I believe you graduated with it, not from it. If it's from Oxford, Cambridge or London it'd be LLB (Oxon.), LLB (Cantab) or LLB (LOnd). I think.
Reply 4
It's BA (Hons) if it's Cambridge (and I think Oxford, but I don't know about London)
Reply 6
I thought law graduates were meant to be intelligent.
Yes, you can append LLB should you wish to, if that's what your institution awards.
Yes, you can append LLB should you wish to, if that's what your institution awards.
Reply 7
drob83
Just graduated from an LLB Law degree, what letters do I have after my name now???
Take a guess...
Reply 8
Julia dearest I do hope you don't use this toxic tongue of yours on your clients. 
An "x" after the name, alternatively, might be nice.
An "x" after the name, alternatively, might be nice.
Reply 9
Julia *has* been rather mean recently--is she perhaps becoming jaded by the life of a barrister?
As to the OP--putting 'LLB' after your name sounds rather pretentious, as it's not much of an achievement...
As to the OP--putting 'LLB' after your name sounds rather pretentious, as it's not much of an achievement...
Reply 10
Well I've definitely seen it done but I think the context has to be right.
Reply 11
I've seen it done by estate agents, which only serves to proudly proclaim 'I am a failure, please kick me in the testicles.'
Reply 13
chalks
Post of the week.
Seconded.
Reply 14
I knew someone who incorporated 'BA' into his signature.
Bless.
Bless.
Reply 16
btw how does one become a QC
Reply 17
Solemn Wanderer
There is a committee/commission with the power to confer QC status nowadays.
right so your chosen by a board, but what do they look for, for example landmark cases or something that they have judged on, im thinking experiece because they are never young
Reply 19
sleekchic
anyone?
ah yes sweet naivety
now why would you write down your name followed by your qualification, unless its for an official document or something otherwise it just looks like your showing of like that 'de lacy brown' guy from the apprentice who put de lacy in his name because it looked noble or something
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