Does your law firm employ graduate lawyers?
Unique beginner training program fast-tracks proficiency in practical legal skills.
Why Lawcover recommends the New Lawyer Accelerator Program
By focusing on training new lawyers in essential, practical skills that they’ll need to carry out their work effectively and professionally, it means that you can:
Save Time
Save your time through online delivery of 20 hours of basic skills training
Accelerate Learning
Accelerate learning with training that answers key questions and helps new lawyers acquire core practical skills.
Easier and More Effective
Make new lawyer training easier and more effective by following a structured, step-by-step format.
Minimise Errors
Minimise errors, misunderstandings and mistakes.
Reduce Write Offs
Quality training means clearer understanding, improved productivity, and reduced learning curve write offs.
You may be eligible for a special Lawcover discount when registering for the New Lawyer Accelerator Program.
Training Program Previews
The New Lawyer Accelerator Program delivers over 20 hours in over 100 video sessions of specialist legal practical skills training all specifically selected to match the entry level of a new lawyer.
Here are a few video previews to watch:
Easy Ways of Understanding the Basics of Law Firm Business
Your dreams of a successful legal career probably did not include visions of billings, budgets and invoicing.
There’s nothing theoretical about this very ‘hands-on’ module. You’re going to be taken …
Taking Care of Telephone Inquiries Professionally
In a busy law practice it’s very common for new lawyers to be allocated the role of dealing with telephone inquiries. As the first point of contact, the quality of how you interact with callers will automatically reflect on your firm as a whole. …
Your Essential Skills for Organising Meetings and Conferences
It’s common for new lawyers to be put in charge of organising meetings or conferences. However, if you don’t understand everything that’s involved then this can lead to a lot of false moves being made as you learn through trial and error. …
How to Prepare an Impressive Barrister’s Brief
As far as typical tasks that are assigned to new lawyers go, preparing a barrister’s brief is one of the most common. But if you’re fresh out of university, you might not ever have even seen a brief before, let alone have had any experience in how to put one together. …
Top Tips for Taking Client Instructions
While it’s very normal for graduates to be asked to take initial instructions from clients in new matters, there’s no need to feel as though you’re the only one in your position who has only a vague idea of what that actually involves. …
Accomplishing a Confident First Court Appearance
Although the thought of being on your feet before a judge is probably foremost in the mind of a nervous new lawyer, the main takeaway from this module is that there’s a whole lot more to a court appearance than just appearing in court. …
How to Achieve Proficiency in Workload Management
If you’re like most graduate lawyers then, all you’ll have to guide you in managing file workloads is your university study style. But back then, even though you had to deal with the pressure of exams, assessments and assignments you could still always safely plan ahead within the comfort of a programmed timetable. …
Knowing How Far to Take Your Matters on Your Own
Before long, you’ll be assigned responsibility for the day-to-day carriage of your more straightforward matters. However, it’s difficult for many new lawyers to settle into a suitable level of autonomy – usually, they swing between taking things too far on their own…
Useful Instructions for Instructing a Barrister in Court
Although instructing barristers in court is one of the most commonplace roles undertaken by new lawyers, a lack of previous exposure to the courtroom environment can leave you very much on the back foot. Unfortunately, this sense of uncertainty (and the typical related lack of confidence) is a definite disadvantage when you’re dealing directly with clients at the court. …