Level 6 Apprentice Diploma - CLC Licensed Conveyancer

The second and final part of the the full funded apprenticeship Diploma leading to qualification as a Licensed Conveyancer. Exemptions apply for those with Law degrees and LPC qualifications, with courses available for individual purchase. The Level 6 Diploma covers the high-level, specialist legal skills and knowledge required in conveying properties in England and Wales.

The level 6 Licensed Conveyancing Apprenticeship is delivered over 12-18 months and will ensure students are able to conduct complex land and property transactions at the conclusion of their learning. Students are required to demonstrate they have an in-depth knowledge and broad range of experience in all areas of property and land transactions. This will be assessed both academically through assessments and a work based portfolio of evidence. On successful completion of the Level 6, the apprentice is able to apply to the CLC for their first practice licence.

 Landlord and Tenant
 Managing Office and Client Accounts
 Conveyancing Law and Practice

  

£450 - £900 dependant on 95% - 100% government funding

Start training now and pay in 2021 with our Deferred Payment Scheme

Download Brochure Book Now

Additional Module Information

  
    Module Title
    Description
  
    Landlord and Tenant 
    - Characteristics of a lease 
- Pre-letting issues 

- Creating a tenancy 

- Types of tenancy 

- Leasehold covenants 
 
- Repairs 

- Enforceability of Leasehold Covenants 

- Remedies 

- Termination of Tenancies 

- The Rent Act 1977 and the Housing Act 1988; Basic Principals 

- Avoiding Full Protection under The Rent Act 1977 & The Housing Act 1988 

- Recovery of Possession under The Rent Act 1977 & The Housing Act 1988 

- Regulation of rents under The Rent Act 1977 & The Housing Act 1988 

- Succession and Other Rights under The Rent Act 1977 & The Housing Act 1988 

- Mobile Homes 

- Unlawful Eviction and Harassment 

- Commercial Tenancies 

- Long leases 

- Agricultural Tenancies
  
    Managing Office and Client Accounts 
    - Bookkeeping Entries involving the Cash Account 

- Bookkeeping Entries that do not involve using the Cash Ledger 

- Charging Clients, Billing Clients and value added Tax 

- Books of prime entry 

- The Banking System 

- Bank Reconciliation Statements 

- The trial balance 

- Year-end accounts 

- Adjustments to the final accounts and accounting concepts 

- Analysing year end accounts 

- Cashflow Forecasting 

- Correcting errors 

- Licenced Conveyancers probate practitioner accounts in practice 

    Conveyancing Law and Practice 
    - The Licensed Conveyancer 

- Statutory background 

- Registered Land 

- What is Conveyancing? 

- Taking instructions 

- Pre-Contract matters 

- Showing and Investigating Title 

- The Contract 

- Exchange of contracts 

- Pre-Completion Searches 

- Preparing for Completion 

- Completion / post-completion 
 
- Leasehold 

- Commonhold 

- Mortgages 

- Drafting 

- Remedies 

- The Future of conveyancing

Module Title	Description
Landlord and Tenant	- Characteristics of a lease - Pre-letting issues - Creating a tenancy - Types of tenancy - Leasehold covenants - Repairs - Enforceability of Leasehold Covenants - Remedies - Termination of Tenancies - The Rent Act 1977 and the Housing Act 1988; Basic Principals - Avoiding Full Protection under The Rent Act 1977 & The Housing Act 1988 - Recovery of Possession under The Rent Act 1977 & The Housing Act 1988 - Regulation of rents under The Rent Act 1977 & The Housing Act 1988 - Succession and Other Rights under The Rent Act 1977 & The Housing Act 1988 - Mobile Homes - Unlawful Eviction and Harassment - Commercial Tenancies - Long leases - Agricultural Tenancies
Managing Office and Client Accounts	- Bookkeeping Entries involving the Cash Account - Bookkeeping Entries that do not involve using the Cash Ledger - Charging Clients, Billing Clients and value added Tax - Books of prime entry - The Banking System - Bank Reconciliation Statements - The trial balance - Year-end accounts - Adjustments to the final accounts and accounting concepts - Analysing year end accounts - Cashflow Forecasting - Correcting errors - Licenced Conveyancers probate practitioner accounts in practice
Conveyancing Law and Practice	- The Licensed Conveyancer - Statutory background - Registered Land - What is Conveyancing? - Taking instructions - Pre-Contract matters - Showing and Investigating Title - The Contract - Exchange of contracts - Pre-Completion Searches - Preparing for Completion - Completion / post-completion - Leasehold - Commonhold - Mortgages - Drafting - Remedies - The Future of conveyancing

FAQs

How long does it take to complete the L6 apprenticeship?
The L6 apprenticeship takes a minimum of 18 months to complete.

How is the learner assessed in the L6 apprenticeship?
All modules are assessed with a 3hr formal exam completed under exam conditions, the answers are uploaded onto the Online Learning Platform. There is an end point assessment which consists of a 3 hour online scenario based test and a portfolio of evidence along with a professional discussion based on the portfolio.

How are the courses delivered?
All resources can be found online via The Conveyancing Academy online learning platform. The course is delivered online through remote learning where the student will have constant access to all resources, assessment and learning support.

Do the students have access to tutor support?
Each student will have a personal 1-1 tutor who will introduce themselves, the course outline and how they will be assessed. All tutors are qualified conveyancers who will provide support and feedback throughout the course. Students will receive a review with their tutor every 12 weeks.

How are students assessed?
All assessments are either open book or under exam conditions. Open book assessments will have a submission date where the learner will upload their work to the online learning platform ready for marking. Students will be either required to sit their examination under the Supervision of their Principal in their Office (and in accordance with our Invigilation Policy) or will be required to attend our office to sit the examination.

What are the costs of the apprenticeships?
The cost to the business is either 5% or 10% of the total course fee. For businesses with under 50 employees the fee is £450 and for businesses with over 50 employees the fee is £900. The government will fund the remaining course fee to a total of £9000.

Are there exemptions for learners with prior qualifications?
If a learner has completed any prior qualifications such as a Law degree, LLB or CILEX modules they will be exempt from certain modules. Once we have proof of these prior qualifications we can assess and inform which modules need to be completed in order to complete the course.

How much study time are the learners entitled to?
Learners are entitled to 20% off the job training time. This does not mean it is 1 day a week of studying during working hours. Any time where the learner is being supervised or in team meetings, training, seminars, workshops - all of this time counts towards their off the job training time.

If I don't want to take the Apprenticeship route or I only have a specific module to sit can I still study to be a conveyancer with the Conveyancing Academy?
The Academy also offers the Level 4 and Level 6 qualifications as stand-alone diplomas to be studied at your own pace. These modules are individually priced and companies are still able to take advantage of the deferred payment scheme. Please see the online prospectus for more information.

Course Key Features

Video Tutorials

Introductory video lectures are provided for each module of the course

Online Handbook

Students receive an online delegate handbook for every module of the course

Additional Resources

All students are provided with relevant materials to further their understanding

Online Assessments

Assessments can be completed anytime, anywhere, complete with certificates

Accreditation

The Conveyancing Academy is an accredited Scottish Qualification Authority (SQA) training organisation. We are the accredited training organisation of choice for both the Conveyancing Association and the Society of Licensed Conveyancers. We have worked closely with the Council for Licensed Conveyancers and government in the development and the improvement of Conveyancing apprenticeship programmes.