Where the facts come from
Exam dates, subjects, weights, coverage and rules come from the Supreme Court's own Bar Bulletins and announcements. When a figure is only available through news reports of the Court's announcements, such as turnout or a passing rate, we use reputable outlets and say so on the page.
How we check them
- Every guide ends with a note on where its facts come from.
- Figures are compared across sources. When outlets disagree, we use the number the Supreme Court announced, and we leave a number out rather than guess.
- We do not state a date the Court has not announced. When a date is only expected, we say so in those words.
Dates and updates
Each guide shows when it was published and when it was last updated. When the Court issues a new bulletin or announcement that changes a guide, we update the guide and its date.
What we do not do
- We do not give legal advice. The guides explain the exam and how to prepare for it.
- We do not accept payment to mention or rank a review centre, school or product.
- We do not invent quotes, reviews or testimonials.
- We do not speak for the Supreme Court. Lagda is an independent study aid and is not affiliated with the Court; its bulletins and announcements always control.
Reporting a mistake
If something on this site is wrong or out of date, write to [email protected] with the page and what should change. We correct mistakes promptly and update the page's date when we do.