Dawson CornwellWork ExperienceDeadline not confirmed

Work Placement Scheme

Dawson Cornwell offers paid work placements in family law for undergraduate and postgraduate students, with a focus on international children law.

Location

London

Education

Undergraduate

Industry

Law

Format

In-Person

Deadline

rolling

Last verified: 16 September 2026

family lawwork placementundergraduatepaid placementLondonlegal sectorinternational law

About this opportunity

Dawson Cornwell offers full-time paid work placements in their acclaimed international children department, with placements lasting from a minimum of two weeks up to a year for undergraduate and postgraduate students. The scheme offers the opportunity to become involved in international court hearings and legal work. Students may be from the UK or abroad, but must have a right to work in the UK. Placements pay £150 per week.

Who is it for?

Undergraduate and postgraduate students aged 18 or over, interested in family law; preference for those intending a career as a family lawyer and fluent in a second language. Applicants must have the right to work in the UK.

What you will gain

Practical work experience in family law, involvement in court hearings, exposure to international legal work, and a paid placement (£150 per week).

Similar opportunities

Requirements

Applicants must be aged 18 or over, able to demonstrate a specific interest in family law (if not a law student), and have the right to work in the UK. Preference given to those intending a family law career and fluent in a second language.

How to apply

Send your CV and a covering letter by email to Partner Sulema Jahangir, specifying desired length of placement and availability dates.

Ready to apply?

Visit the official Dawson Cornwell page to apply for this opportunity.

Always confirm eligibility, deadlines, and requirements directly on the official Dawson Cornwell website before applying. Nentra does not guarantee the accuracy of third-party programme details.

Community discussion

0 comments

Be respectful and helpful. No links, contact details, harassment, or misleading claims. Comments are checked automatically and can be reported — repeat breaches may pause your access.

Sign in to share your experience and ask questions.Sign in
Loading discussion…