How do I get an articling position?
Tips on Finding an Articling Position after the summer recruit
- Work on your application materials.
- Make a set of cover letters.
- Review with your mentors.
- Broaden your expectations.
- Study for the bar exam – but maybe only one.
- Don’t write off the LPP.
- The dreaded cold-call.
- Creative networking.
What is an articling position?
An articling student’s role is to assist counsel in all aspects of the work of the legal services team, including legal research, providing opinions, drafting letters and memoranda. Articling students also work with clients on tasks such as reviewing disclosure and providing updates from the lawyers.
How long is articling in Nova Scotia?
Due to the exceptional circumstances related to COVID-19, the articling term remains a minimum of 8 months and a maximum of 12 months for students eligible for the June 2023 call to the Bar, subject to approval by the Society.
What can articling students do in BC?
The Articling Student Work
- Drafting leave submissions for the Supreme Court of Canada.
- Appearing alongside counsel in the BC Court of Appeal and BC Supreme Court.
- Engaging with clients directly though client meetings.
- Participating in mediations and settlements of various actions.
Is articling in Canada paid?
Articling Student Salaries in Canada The national average salary for a Articling Student is $58,536 in Canada. Filter by location to see Articling Student salaries in your area. Salary estimates are based on 114 salaries submitted anonymously to Glassdoor by Articling Student employees.
How much does an articling student make in Canada?
The average articling student salary in Canada is $49,907 per year or $25.59 per hour. Entry-level positions start at $45,000 per year, while most experienced workers make up to $75,019 per year.