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In 2012 Orlagh Kelly, the founder of Briefed, was herself a barrister in private practice when she devised an innovative piece of software which enables barristers to manage their entire practice in one place, online.
Orlagh Kelly: ‘Briefed started from there, but it wasn’t long before I identified many areas of challenge where legal expertise combined with online accessibility could create bar-specific services which make life a lot easier for busy barristers. Our best-known product is probably our GDPR Certification for barristers referenced by the Bar Standards Board (BSB) in their 2020 Regulatory Return. Thousands of barristers use this product to ensure data security and compliance within their practice.’
After expanding the suite of training to include anti-racism, fair recruitment and anti-bullying & harassment as well as a swathe of other chambers related modules, the Briefed barrister team have introduced the first ever Pupillage Supervisor e-learning module to the market – and it is already their fastest selling product with more than thirty-five chambers signing up in the first the six weeks.
‘Since the BSB no longer prescribes the eligibility criteria for Pupillage Supervisors, it is up to Chambers as AETOs to ensure that their supervisors receive adequate and appropriate training,’ said Orlagh.
‘Previously, supervisors – or future supervisors – had register for live training sessions with limited places and availability. Training was dictated by a specific date, time and location.
‘After working closely with experienced supervisors and a number of Chambers, we have re-imagined how Pupillage Supervisors can gain mandated training and reach the required outcomes in the easiest, most direct way.
‘We have all the contributing supervisors to thank for ensuring the training accurately reflects how Chambers handle pupillages and pupil supervisors in real life, not just in theory.’
The Briefed Pupillage Supervisor Training is available now online and brings together all the materials and resources required for successful supervision, saving time and effort for already very busy practitioners.
Candidates may complete the course in their own time, at their own pace, and on any device of their choosing. The information is engaging, easy to follow and accessible for 12 months.
Orlagh added, ‘Barrister supervisors spend so much time reading, learning, working and training – and often away from home or at inconvenient times. Briefed as a team are drawn towards making the lives of pupil supervisors easier as they strive towards shaping careers and the future of the Bar.’
To find out more about Briefed training and support services go to www.getbriefed.com or get in touch – orlagh@getbriefed.com or Tel: 02896216345.
In 2012 Orlagh Kelly, the founder of Briefed, was herself a barrister in private practice when she devised an innovative piece of software which enables barristers to manage their entire practice in one place, online.
Orlagh Kelly: ‘Briefed started from there, but it wasn’t long before I identified many areas of challenge where legal expertise combined with online accessibility could create bar-specific services which make life a lot easier for busy barristers. Our best-known product is probably our GDPR Certification for barristers referenced by the Bar Standards Board (BSB) in their 2020 Regulatory Return. Thousands of barristers use this product to ensure data security and compliance within their practice.’
After expanding the suite of training to include anti-racism, fair recruitment and anti-bullying & harassment as well as a swathe of other chambers related modules, the Briefed barrister team have introduced the first ever Pupillage Supervisor e-learning module to the market – and it is already their fastest selling product with more than thirty-five chambers signing up in the first the six weeks.
‘Since the BSB no longer prescribes the eligibility criteria for Pupillage Supervisors, it is up to Chambers as AETOs to ensure that their supervisors receive adequate and appropriate training,’ said Orlagh.
‘Previously, supervisors – or future supervisors – had register for live training sessions with limited places and availability. Training was dictated by a specific date, time and location.
‘After working closely with experienced supervisors and a number of Chambers, we have re-imagined how Pupillage Supervisors can gain mandated training and reach the required outcomes in the easiest, most direct way.
‘We have all the contributing supervisors to thank for ensuring the training accurately reflects how Chambers handle pupillages and pupil supervisors in real life, not just in theory.’
The Briefed Pupillage Supervisor Training is available now online and brings together all the materials and resources required for successful supervision, saving time and effort for already very busy practitioners.
Candidates may complete the course in their own time, at their own pace, and on any device of their choosing. The information is engaging, easy to follow and accessible for 12 months.
Orlagh added, ‘Barrister supervisors spend so much time reading, learning, working and training – and often away from home or at inconvenient times. Briefed as a team are drawn towards making the lives of pupil supervisors easier as they strive towards shaping careers and the future of the Bar.’
To find out more about Briefed training and support services go to www.getbriefed.com or get in touch – orlagh@getbriefed.com or Tel: 02896216345.
The Bar Council continues to call for investment for the justice system and represent the interests of our profession both at home and abroad
By Marie Law, Director of Toxicology at AlphaBiolabs
AlphaBiolabs has made a £500 donation to Sean’s Place, a men’s mental health charity based in Sefton, as part of its ongoing Giving Back initiative
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Little has changed since Burns v Burns . Cohabiting couples deserve better than to be left on the blasted heath with the existing witch’s brew for another four decades, argues Christopher Stirling
Six months of court observation at the Old Bailey: APPEAL’s Dr Nisha Waller and Tehreem Sultan report their findings on prosecution practices under joint enterprise
The Amazonian artist’s first international solo exhibition is wholly relevant to current issues in social and environmental justice, says Stephen Cragg KC
Despite its prevalence, autism spectrum disorder remains poorly understood in the criminal justice system. Does Alex Henry’s joint enterprise conviction expose the need to audit prisons? asks Dr Felicity Gerry KC
It’s been five years since the groundbreaking QC competition in which six Black women barristers, including the 2025 Chair of the Bar, took silk. Yet today, the number of Black KCs remains ‘critically low’. Desirée Artesi talks to Baroness Scotland KC, Allison Munroe KC and Melanie Simpson KC about the critical success factors, barriers and ideas for embedding change