- Job Simulations
- Antitrust and Competition
Why complete this job simulation
A risk-free way to experience work on the job with us at BCLP. Practice your skills with example tasks and build your confidence to ace your applications.Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner is an international law firm with 30 offices worldwide, purposely structured in a way few other law firms are – as a fully integrated international team that provides clients with clear, connected legal advice, wherever and whenever they need it.
As a leader in the legal industry, our ability to provide our clients with the highest level of service is wholly dependent on our ability to attract and develop people who will carry on the firm’s tradition of excellence. We have developed the Antitrust and Competition Program so that you get valuable experience in this important area of our business.
In this program, the tasks we have created will walk you through understanding competition, legal privilege, and dawn raids in the area of antitrust and competition.
Good luck with this course, we hope that you enjoy this program and find it useful in action.
- Certificate
- Resume Snippet
- Interview Tips
- Skills
- Complete tasks guided by pre-recorded videos and example answers from our team at BCLP. No live sessions, all self-paced.
- Earn a certificate and add it to your resume and LinkedIn as an extra curricular activity.
- Stand out in applications. Confidently answer interview questions and explain why you’re a good fit for our team.
Introduction from BCLP
Tasks
Task One: Price fixing and cartels
What you'll learn
- How to spot potential competition law breaches in real-world scenarios.
- The impact of Chapter 1 of the Competition Act 1998.
- How to convey legal concepts clearly to non-legal individuals.
What you'll do
- Draft an email setting out your concerns about a possible breach of competition law.
Task One: Price fixing and cartels
What you'll learn
- How to spot potential competition law breaches in real-world scenarios.
- The impact of Chapter 1 of the Competition Act 1998.
- How to convey legal concepts clearly to non-legal individuals.
What you'll do
- Draft an email setting out your concerns about a possible breach of competition law.

