On the newest episode of Studying Law Around the World, I had the absolute privilege of sitting down with Yi Song. As a dual-licensed lawyer from China and an incredible educator at Georgetown University Law Center, Yi has spent years analyzing what actually gets international lawyers hired through her brilliant Master of Laws Interviews Project.She generously shared the invisible mechanics of navigating the U.S. job market and thriving as a global professional:What mistake do people make because no one explained this? They lock themselves in a room to perfect their writing samples or practice their English with AI. Yi explains why hiding behind a screen is a massive error. You must step out of isolation, tell your story, and actively build a real community.What is the unspoken rule here? Being the smartest person in the room is not enough. You must learn to read the room. Yi brilliantly points out that a client's ultimate goal is rarely to "win" a drawn out legal fight; it is usually just to resolve a business problem and move forward.What question should a junior lawyer ask but does not know how? How do I stop viewing my career as a simple pass or fail? Yi shares why abandoning a strict dichotomy worldview (where you divide the world purely into those who have jobs and those who do not) is essential. Giving yourself grace and showing genuine empathy to others will always make you a better, more hireable professional.If you are an internationally trained lawyer or simply want to understand the true mechanics of building a global legal career, this conversation will leave you incredibly inspired.Listen to the full episode, "The Master of Laws Project, Strategic Listening, and Global Legal Careers with Yi Song," out now.Where to listen and how to support the show:Search Studying Law Around the World on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, or your favorite podcast app.If you found value in this episode, please take a moment to follow or subscribe to the show on your platform of choice. Leaving a rating and review is the best way to support the podcast, helping us continue to grow and bring these invisible rules of the legal profession to more junior lawyers around the world.Selected episodes of Studying Law Around the World are eligible for Continuing Professional Development (CPD) credit with the Law Society of Ontario (LSO) and Continuing Legal Education (CLE/CPD) credit with the Law Society of British Columbia (LSBC). For approved episodes, accreditation details, and participation information, please visit:⁠ https://law-learn-link.base44.app/Episodes

On the newest episode of Studying Law Around the World, I had the privilege of sitting down with Norm Bowley. With over five decades of experience as a lawyer, educator, and coach, Norm generously shared the invisible mechanics of building a thriving practice instead of just enduring one:What mistake do people make because no one explained this? They spend decades trying to fix their weaknesses instead of abandoning tasks they are only mediocre at. Norm shares his Alignment Doctrine, proving that identifying your unique giftings and actively shedding the rest is the only path to a joyful practice.What is the unspoken rule here? There is a massive difference between a commodity practice and a bespoke practice. Commodity law focuses on volume and efficiency. Bespoke law focuses on complex, tailored expertise where clients do not ask how much you cost; they ask how soon you can get there.What question should a junior lawyer ask but does not know how? Are we building a business or a tribe? Norm explains that true professional growth happens in tribal firm models, where senior partners act as invested mentors who nurture the next generation, rather than just treating them as billable units.If you are ready to stop grinding and start aligning your daily work with your natural strengths, this conversation is essential listening.Listen to the full episode, "The Alignment Doctrine, Tribal Mentorship, and Finding Your Legal Giftings with Norm Bowley," out now.Where to listen and how to support the show:Search Studying Law Around the World on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, or your favorite podcast app.If you found value in this episode, please take a moment to follow or subscribe to the show on your platform of choice. Leaving a rating and review is the best way to support the podcast, helping us continue to grow and bring these invisible rules of the legal profession to more junior lawyers around the world.Selected episodes of Studying Law Around the World are eligible for Continuing Professional Development (CPD) credit with the Law Society of Ontario (LSO) and Continuing Legal Education (CLE/CPD) credit with the Law Society of British Columbia (LSBC).For approved episodes, accreditation details, and participation information, please visit: ⁠https://law-learn-link.base44.app/Episodes

In this week's episode of Studying Law Around the World, I sat down with Sergio Sánchez. Sergio is a lawyer from Mexico City, a Stanford PhD candidate, and a brilliant environmental policy leader working at the intersection of sustainability, climate justice, and community driven solutions. He generously shared his insights on how legal professionals can step outside traditional boundaries to create real, lasting impact.What you will learnBottom Up Policymaking: Why top down environmental regulations often fail local communities and how to incorporate meaningful consultation early in the development process.Ending Parachute Research: The ethical imperative to share academic findings with local populations, empowering them to negotiate fairer contracts and protect their own resources.The Living Laboratory: How electrifying the educational farm at Stanford University proves that lawyers must collaborate with engineers and scientists to build practical, real world solutions.Why this mattersFor junior lawyers interested in sustainability, the career path is not always clearly defined by traditional law firms. Sergio proves that environmental law is not just about administrative permitting; it is fundamentally about human lives. By moving away from abstract legal theory and embracing an interdisciplinary mindset, you can build a career that actively bridges the gap between high level policy and practical community needs. Advocacy requires stepping out of the office and working alongside the people who will actually live with the consequences of your legal and policy decisions.Three takeawaysAvoid the top down trap. Do not wait until a project is finished to ask for community feedback. True advocacy requires engaging with stakeholders during the planning and construction phases to ensure their specific daily needs are met.Translate knowledge into action. Whether you are doing academic research or legal analysis, your work must be accessible. Give communities the concrete data they need to negotiate better terms, just as Sergio did by helping local groups in Colombia understand the true value of their carbon storing peatlands.Embrace interdisciplinary work. You cannot solve global climate issues with the law alone. Stay curious and be entirely willing to collaborate with experts across different scientific and technical fields to build solutions that actually function in the real world.Guest: Sergio Sánchez, Mexican lawyer, environmental advocate, and Stanford PhD candidate. He is deeply dedicated to making the global energy transition more just, equitable, and community centered.Where to listen and how to support the showSearch Studying Law Around the World on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, or your favorite podcast app.If you found value in this episode, please take a moment to follow or subscribe to the show on your platform of choice. Leaving a rating and review is the best way to support the podcast, helping us continue to grow and bring these invisible rules of the legal profession to more junior lawyers around the world.Selected episodes of Studying Law Around the World are eligible for Continuing Professional Development (CPD) credit with the Law Society of Ontario (LSO) and Continuing Legal Education (CLE/CPD) credit with the Law Society of British Columbia (LSBC).For approved episodes, accreditation details, and participation information, please visit: ⁠https://law-learn-link.base44.app/Episodes

In this week's episode of Studying Law Around the World Podcast, I sat down with Dr. Tina Seelig. Dr. Seelig is a neuroscientist, a renowned educator at Stanford University, and the Executive Director of Knight-Hennessy Scholars. As the author of What I Wish I Knew About Luck, she generously shared her groundbreaking framework for turning unpredictable career winds into intentional luck.What you will learnThe Anatomy of Luck: Why you must distinguish between fortune, which is out of your control, and luck, which you can actively catch by building your ship, recruiting your crew, and hoisting your sail.Flaring and Focusing: How to balance the need for deep, specialized legal focus with "flaring," the deliberate practice of exploring new ideas, meeting new people, and testing different paths.The Keys to the Building: Why accepting a job offer is not just taking on a set of assigned tasks. It is taking the keys to the entire building so you can solve bigger problems and help your colleagues succeed.Why this matters Law schools train us to analyze precedent and eliminate risk, which often pushes young lawyers to lock themselves into strict, hyper specialized career tracks from day one. Dr. Seelig proves that this approach can blind you to incredible opportunities. By shifting your mindset away from transactional networking and focusing on genuine generosity, you can build a reliable crew that supports you through the unpredictable pivots of a modern legal career.Three takeawaysSend a sincere thank you. The shortest distance between you and a positive outcome is showing genuine appreciation. Never miss the opportunity to thank the mentors and colleagues who support your journey; a simple note yields boundless returns.Treat uncertainty as a gift. Do not panic if your career does not follow a perfect script. Use the uncertainty as a chance to experiment, walk into new rooms, and discover passions you never knew you had.Define your core values. Your core values act as the ballast of your ship. They keep you steady in turbulent waters and protect you from ethical missteps when the pressure of practice is high.Guest: Dr. Tina Seelig, neuroscientist, Stanford University professor, and author. She is a global expert on creativity, innovation, and teaching professionals how to actively build their own luck.Where to listen and how to support the show Search Studying Law Around the World on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, or your favorite podcast app.If you found value in this episode, please take a moment to follow or subscribe to the show on your platform of choice. Leaving a rating and review is the best way to support the podcast, helping us continue to grow and bring these invisible rules of the legal profession to more junior lawyers around the world.Selected episodes of Studying Law Around the World are eligible for Continuing Professional Development (CPD) credit with the Law Society of Ontario (LSO) and Continuing Legal Education (CLE/CPD) credit with the Law Society of British Columbia (LSBC). For approved episodes, accreditation details, and participation information, please visit:⁠ https://law-learn-link.base44.app/Episodes

In this week's episode of Studying Law Around the World, I sat down with Larissa Meredith-Flister. Larissa is a solicitor qualified in England, Wales, and Canada, with an LLM from the University of Cambridge and a deep background in economics. She has practiced complex litigation in London and now focuses on competition law and digital markets. She generously shared her insights on how to ethically integrate modern technology into legal practice while maintaining the crucial human elements of our work.What you will learnHolding Space: Why the ability to listen and make clients feel truly heard is just as vital as your legal strategy, whether you are dealing with municipal bylaws or the victims of an international disaster.Creating AI Skills: How to stop treating AI like a simple chatbot and start building specific, source verified instructions to eliminate repetitive tasks and legal hallucinations from your workflow.The Value of the Struggle: Why the intellectual friction of digging through case law and reading full decisions is absolutely essential for developing the legal judgment that technology cannot replace.Why this mattersWhat is the unspoken rule of modern legal practice? Technology can accelerate your output, but it cannot replicate your critical thinking or your professional accountability.Larissa highlights a crucial tension. While AI tools can provide instant answers, relying on them blindly creates a false sense of confidence. To truly succeed, lawyers must step out of their comfort zones, build diverse networks of people who challenge their perspectives, and accept that the "struggle" of complex problem solving is exactly what builds world class legal judgment.Three takeawaysBuild specific workflows. Do not just accept frustrating, repetitive mistakes from generative tools. Take the time to actively train the tool by creating strict parameters, such as demanding mandatory source verification and exact paragraph citations for every claim.Embrace the intellectual struggle. Do not let instant answers rob you of your training. The hours spent reading full cases, connecting disparate concepts, and wrestling with complex legal theories are necessary to develop the strategic judgment that clients actually pay for.Show up for people unconditionally. Build bridges with individuals who think differently than you do. Offering genuine help and friendship without expecting anything in return is the most reliable way to build a resilient, global career.Guest: Larissa Meredith-Flister, Solicitor in England, Wales, and Canada. Larissa specializes in competition law, complex litigation, and the ethical integration of artificial intelligence in digital markets.Where to listen and how to support the showSearch Studying Law Around the World on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, or your favorite podcast app.If you found value in this episode, please take a moment to follow or subscribe to the show on your platform of choice. Leaving a rating and review is the best way to support the podcast, helping us continue to grow and bring these invisible rules of the legal profession to more junior lawyers around the world.Selected episodes of Studying Law Around the World are eligible for Continuing Professional Development (CPD) credit with the Law Society of Ontario (LSO) and Continuing Legal Education (CLE/CPD) credit with the Law Society of British Columbia (LSBC).For approved episodes, accreditation details, and participation information, please visit:⁠ https://law-learn-link.base44.app/Episodes

This week on Studying Law Around the World, I sat down with Sebastian Padina. Sebastian is the founder of Hauswerk Law and a fractional General Counsel who brings a rare and brilliant mix of legal depth, AI engineering, and product management to his practice. He generously shared a completely refreshing and optimistic perspective on how modern tools and innovative business models are reshaping the way we deliver legal services.What you will learnManaging Legal Debt: How founders accumulate "legal debt" by skipping essential early legal steps to move fast, and how pragmatic legal counsel can prevent those skipped steps from turning into expensive crises later.The Premium on Human Judgment: Why artificial intelligence will successfully automate routine "road work," making your human judgment, empathy, and ability to uncover a client's true problem your most valuable professional assets.The Mini Partner Mindset: How modern law firms are completely rethinking training. Sebastian explains why new service models allow junior lawyers to act as "mini partners" from day one, developing real world advisory skills rather than hiding in the back room.Why this mattersFor junior lawyers, the rapid rise of artificial intelligence can sometimes feel intimidating. Sebastian proves that this technology is actually an incredible gift. Instead of spending your first few years doing repetitive tasks, you now have the opportunity to step into a strategic advisory role immediately. By understanding the commercial realities of tech companies and moving away from the traditional billable hour toward subscription based models, you can position yourself as a proactive business partner who delivers true clarity and value.Three takeawaysFocus on the real risks. Startups do not want theoretical legal essays; they need pragmatic solutions. Learn to identify which risks are genuine threats to a specific business and which ones are just noise. Directing your client's resources to what actually matters builds deep trust.Judgment is your true product. Artificial intelligence can draft a standard agreement, but it cannot read a room. Your greatest professional advantage is your ability to ask the right questions, understand the emotional context of a founder, and provide human accountability.Embrace the advisory role early. The days of washing rice for five years before rolling sushi are over. Use modern tech tools to handle the routine administrative work so you can start developing your strategic judgment and business acumen from the very beginning of your career.Guest: Sebastian Padina, Founder of Hauswerk Law and Fractional General Counsel. Sebastian blends legal expertise with a tech forward mindset to deliver flexible, fixed fee legal support to startups and growth stage teams.Where to listen and how to support the showSearch Studying Law Around the World on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, or your favorite podcast app.If you found value in this episode, please take a moment to follow or subscribe to the show on your platform of choice. Leaving a rating and review is the best way to support the podcast, helping us continue to grow and bring these invisible rules of the legal profession to more junior lawyers around the world.Selected episodes of Studying Law Around the World are eligible for Continuing Professional Development (CPD) credit with the Law Society of Ontario (LSO) and Continuing Legal Education (CLE/CPD) credit with the Law Society of British Columbia (LSBC). For approved episodes, accreditation details, and participation information, please visit: ⁠https://law-learn-link.base44.app/Episodes

This week on Studying Law Around the World, I had the absolute pleasure of hosting Sebastian Volcan. Sebastian is a brilliant Venezuelan lawyer who successfully transitioned from traditional corporate law into international strategy and business development. After a profound career shift inspired by Simon Sinek's "Start with Why," he co-founded Cressência to help entrepreneurs scale across borders.In this episode, Sebastian generously shares his incredibly positive philosophy on building meaningful relationships, creating opportunities for others, and completely redefining what a successful legal career looks like.What you will learnThe Borderless Career: How young lawyers in geographically isolated areas or small firms can build a global career by leveraging international associations, global firm networks, and digital platforms like LinkedIn.The Entrepreneurial Lawyer: Why technical legal skills are no longer enough. Sebastian explains why learning the foundational mechanics of starting and running a business is essential for advancing your career and serving your clients effectively.Reclaiming Your Time: Why the outdated "dream" of working 60 hour weeks for decades is fundamentally flawed, and how you can use AI to automate tedious tasks so you can focus on the work you actually love.Why this mattersIt is incredibly easy to feel trapped by the traditional expectations of the legal profession. Universities and law firms often sell a very narrow vision of success that demands the sacrifice of your personal life and well being. Sebastian’s journey proves that you have the power to write a completely different story. By actively building international connections, embracing an entrepreneurial mindset, and leveraging technology to recover your time, you can design a career that aligns perfectly with your true purpose and allows your humanity to shine.Three takeawaysRedefine your own success. Do not blindly accept the burnout heavy path as the only way forward. Success is having the freedom to do what you love, when you want, and with the people you care about.Create your own global network. You do not need to work at a massive international law firm to have a global presence. Apply for scholarships through the International Bar Association or the World Bank, engage with international clients, and actively reach out to professionals you admire on LinkedIn.Use AI to enhance your humanity. Do not fear technology; use it to your advantage. Let AI handle the tedious contract drafting so you can dedicate your energy to the things technology can never replicate: building deep, meaningful human connections and exercising true strategic judgment.Guest: Sebastian Volcan, Co-founder of Cressência, international strategist, and business development expert. Sebastian is a passionate advocate for entrepreneurship, global networking, and helping legal professionals build purposeful careers.Where to listen and how to support the showSearch Studying Law Around the World on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, or your favorite podcast app.If you found value in this episode, please take a moment to follow or subscribe to the show on your platform of choice. Leaving a rating and review is the best way to support the podcast, helping us continue to grow and bring these invisible rules of the legal profession to more junior lawyers around the world.Selected episodes of Studying Law Around the World are eligible for Continuing Professional Development (CPD) credit with the Law Society of Ontario (LSO) and Continuing Legal Education (CLE/CPD) credit with the Law Society of British Columbia (LSBC).For approved episodes, accreditation details, and participation information, please visit: ⁠https://law-learn-link.base44.app/Episodes

This week on Studying Law Around the World, I had the pleasure of hosting Daniel Maffessoni Passinato Diniz. Daniel is a Brazilian corporate lawyer, law professor, and the founding partner of Passinato & Graebin. After taking a massive leap of faith to start his own fully cloud based firm ten years ago, he has become a highly respected advisor in M&A, arbitration, and corporate governance. He generously shared the invisible mechanics of what it actually takes to build a practice and become a deeply trusted business partner.What you will learnStrategic vs. Operational Lawyering: How to transition from simply executing assigned legal tasks to operating as a high level advisor who helps clients make their most critical business decisions.The Power of Plain Language: Why Daniel's experience as a professor taught him that the absolute highest compliment a lawyer can receive is that they "do not sound like a typical lawyer."Mastering Human Skills: Why emotional resilience, relationship building, and clear communication are your ultimate competitive advantages in an era of rapidly advancing artificial intelligence.Why this mattersFor many junior lawyers, the idea of starting a firm or building a book of business feels impossible because law schools heavily emphasize technical skills while completely ignoring sales, relationship building, and strategy. Daniel's journey proves that technical excellence is only the baseline. If you cannot confidently communicate your value or translate complex legal jargon into plain language, you will struggle to win trust. By shifting your mindset from a mere task executor to a strategic business partner, you can command higher value, secure better clients, and build a career that is built to last.Three takeawaysEmbrace the strategic level. Do not just wait for a client to tell you to draft a contract or file a lawsuit. Position yourself as the trusted advisor they call to ask if they should take those actions in the very first place.Prioritize human skills. As AI continues to automate routine legal work, your ability to listen, negotiate, and empathize will become your most valuable professional assets. Learn to speak the language of your clients, not just the rigid language of the law.Play the long game. Building a world class reputation takes time, immense consistency, and a willingness to always remain teachable. Do not rush the process. Focus intensely on taking care of your people and your clients, and the commercial success will follow.Guest: Daniel Maffessoni Passinato Diniz, founding partner at Passinato & Graebin and professor of corporate law. He specializes in M&A, arbitration, and guiding companies through complex corporate transitions.Where to listen and how to support the showSearch Studying Law Around the World on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, or your favorite podcast app.If you found value in this episode, please take a moment to follow or subscribe to the show on your platform of choice. Leaving a rating and review is the best way to support the podcast, helping us continue to grow and bring these invisible rules of the legal profession to more junior lawyers around the world.Selected episodes of Studying Law Around the World are eligible for Continuing Professional Development (CPD) credit with the Law Society of Ontario (LSO) and Continuing Legal Education (CLE/CPD) credit with the Law Society of British Columbia (LSBC).For approved episodes, accreditation details, and participation information, please visit: ⁠https://law-learn-link.base44.app/Episodes

In this week's episode of Studying Law Around the World, I sat down with Murray Gottheil. Murray is a retired business lawyer who spent nearly 40 years representing entrepreneurial clients while serving as the managing partner of a mid-sized Ontario firm. He generously shared the hidden rules of law firm economics and the vital importance of building genuine human connections.What you will learnThe Power of Connection: Why establishing relationships and taking clients out to lunch is often far more effective than trying to prove you are the smartest person in the room. Clients assume competence; what they want to know is if they actually enjoy working with you.The Expectation vs. Reality Gap: Why hiding in your office to churn out perfectly drafted memos will not secure your future in a firm. Murray explains why technical brilliance must be paired with visibility, relationship building, and cultural fit.Defining Your Own Success: Why you must actively define what a successful career looks like for you before the profession defines it for you, often at the severe expense of your health and personal life.Why this mattersFor a young lawyer stepping into a firm, the pressure to produce billable hours can easily overshadow the need to learn how the business of law actually functions. Murray's insights highlight a critical truth: there is no single right way to market yourself. Whether you excel at one on one lunches, public speaking, or consistently delivering excellent follow up service, you must lean into your authentic personality to build your practice. Learning to communicate effectively and prioritizing your personal well being are not distractions from your career; they are the very foundation of its longevity.Three takeawaysClients assume competence. Do not waste valuable networking time explaining how smart you are or how hard your firm works. Focus on learning about the person across the table. People ultimately hire the professionals they like and trust.Define success on your own terms. If you do not actively decide what success means for your life, the legal profession will happily impose its definition on you. Be intentional about your goals, your boundaries, and your health.Find your own marketing style. You do not need to mimic the senior partner's golf game or cocktail party networking style to succeed. Lean into your own personality and find a method of connecting with clients that feels natural and sustainable for you.Guest: Murray Gottheil, retired business lawyer, former managing partner, and founder of Law & Disorder Inc. He is a passionate mentor and a vocal advocate for sustainable career planning in the legal profession.Where to listen and how to support the showSearch Studying Law Around the World on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, or your favorite podcast app.If you found value in this episode, please take a moment to follow or subscribe to the show on your platform of choice. Leaving a rating and review is the best way to support the podcast, helping us continue to grow and bring these invisible rules of the legal profession to more junior lawyers around the world.Selected episodes of Studying Law Around the World are eligible for Continuing Professional Development (CPD) credit with the Law Society of Ontario (LSO) and Continuing Legal Education (CLE/CPD) credit with the Law Society of British Columbia (LSBC).For approved episodes, accreditation details, and participation information, please visit: ⁠https://law-learn-link.base44.app/Episodes

ISSN 2819-733XOne of the most exciting opportunities in the modern legal profession is the ability to build a truly borderless career.Legal careers are shaped less by credentials and more by communication, and almost no one teaches that early enough. I want to make that invisible part of the profession visible today.This week on Studying Law Around the World, I had the absolute pleasure of hosting Tainá Baylão. Tainá is a dual qualified lawyer from Brazil and Portugal who successfully navigated her career through Canada and Germany before landing in Switzerland, where she currently serves as Global Privacy Counsel for Roche.In this episode, she generously shares the invisible mechanics of moving across borders, mastering AI governance, and navigating the dynamic world of data protection.What you will learnThe Global Legal Career: Why practice areas heavily influenced by international conventions, like privacy and data protection, offer incredible flexibility to cross borders and work in completely new jurisdictions.Avoiding Privacy Placebos: Why meaningless consent flows and excessive checkboxes offer zero real compliance value and actually harm the overarching goals of the business.Becoming a Business Enabler: How gaining a basic understanding of technical tools prevents you from becoming a "business blocker" and turns you into a highly valued strategic partner for IT and marketing teams.Why this mattersFor junior lawyers looking to move abroad, the path can often feel impossible. Tainá proves that with the right niche and a focus on adaptability, borders become entirely manageable. Furthermore, she highlights an unspoken rule of corporate practice: technical knowledge alone is never enough. If you cannot explain complex privacy or AI regulations in plain language to the developers building the product, you will struggle to gain visibility. By dropping the legal jargon and focusing on practical solutions, you transform compliance from a corporate burden into a true competitive advantage.Three takeawaysEliminate privacy placebos. Do not implement compliance steps just for the sake of looking busy. If a checkbox or a forced policy agreement does not offer real legal protection or genuinely benefit the user experience, it is a meaningless point of friction.Embrace technical curiosity. You do not need to be a software engineer, but you must understand the basics of the technology you are advising on. Use AI tools to translate complex technical concepts into plain language before you walk into a meeting with your tech team.Build your personal brand. Technical excellence is expected, but visibility is what actually drives your career forward. Do not quietly wait to be noticed. Share your accomplishments, network actively, and find mentors who will champion your work in the rooms you are not yet in.Guest: Tainá Baylão, Global Privacy Counsel at Roche. Tainá is a privacy and data protection specialist, AI governance expert, and a passionate advocate for building international legal careers.Where to listen and how to support the showSearch Studying Law Around the World on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, or your favorite podcast app.If you found value in this episode, please take a moment to follow or subscribe to the show on your platform of choice. Leaving a rating and review is the best way to support the podcast, helping us continue to grow and bring these invisible rules of the legal profession to more junior lawyers around the world.Selected episodes of Studying Law Around the World are eligible for Continuing Professional Development (CPD) credit with the Law Society of Ontario (LSO) and Continuing Legal Education (CLE/CPD) credit with the Law Society of British Columbia (LSBC).For approved episodes, accreditation details, and participation information, please visit: ⁠https://law-learn-link.base44.app/Episodes