Law

About the Course

Learn both sides of real legal work - the courtroom and the boardroom. This isn't just about finding out if law fits you - you'll walk away with a genuine legal project you can talk about on your resume and LinkedIn, reviewed by a professional who's actually practiced law. Over five live sessions, you'll draft a corporate contract clause and argue a mock case before a bench, covering both the transactional side (corporate law) and the advocacy side (judicial reasoning and argument) - the real range of what lawyers actually do, not just what's shown on TV.

You Will Be Able To:

By the end of this track, you'll have built and argued a real legal project, and gained a genuine, evidence-based sense of whether law is worth pursuing further.

• Read and interpret a legal clause or corporate contract

• Draft a basic clause for a real corporate transaction

• Apply core legal reasoning frameworks used in judicial arguments

• Structure and argue a mock case brief before a bench

• Understand how corporate practice and litigation genuinely differ in day-to-day work

Prerequisite:

• No prior legal background required - the fundamentals are covered during the sessions

• Strong reading and argument skills are helpful but not required going in

• No technical background necessary

Who Is This Course For?

• Students in grades 9–12 curious about either the business side of law (corporate) or the advocacy side (litigation) - or both

• Students trying to decide between law and other career paths before committing to a stream

• Students preparing for future internships at law firms, litigation chambers, or legal departments

  
  

What You'll Walk Away With:

• A completed legal project, spanning both a contract clause and a case brief - a real project, not a quiz score

• A Virtual Work Experience Program Certificate, for your resume and LinkedIn

• Direct, one-on-one feedback from a working legal professional

• A specific, resume-ready line describing your project

• A clear, evidence-based answer to whether law - corporate or litigation - is worth pursuing further