SQE1 Practice Questions & Mock FLK Exams

SQE1 Practice Questions & Mock Exams to Help You Pass First Time

Practise realistic SQE1 questions across FLK1 and FLK2. Build exam confidence and improve accuracy before test day.

Most SQE1 candidates spend £2,000+ on courses — but still need realistic practice to pass.

Why Use SQE1 Ready?

Passing SQE1 isn’t about reading more content. It’s about applying knowledge under pressure.

Most candidates use expensive courses to learn the material. What they often lack is enough realistic practice.

SQE1 Ready focuses on exactly that by helping you build exam-ready performance through targeted SQE1 questions.

Example SQE1 Practice Questions

Topic (FLK1): Business Law & Practice

Q1. A solicitor acts for a partnership intending to incorporate as a private company limited by shares. The partners are concerned about their liability for debts incurred before incorporation. Which statement best describes their position?

A. Partners remain liable for pre-incorporation debts

B. The company automatically assumes liability

C. Liability is extinguished upon incorporation

D. Only directors become liable for debts

E. Creditors must waive their claims

Correct Answer: A Explanation: Pre-incorporation contracts cannot bind the company since it did not exist when they were made (s.51 Companies Act 2006). The partners remain personally liable unless a novation occurs post-incorporation transferring liability to the company.

Topic (FLK1): Dispute Resolution

Q2. A claimant issues a claim in the County Court for £18,000 alleging breach of contract. The defendant files a fully reasoned defence. Allocation is now required. The parties dispute which track is appropriate given the amount claimed and complexity of issues. What is the correct legal position regarding track allocation?

A. The claim must be allocated to the small claims track

B. The claim must be allocated to the fast track

C. The claim must be allocated to the multi-track

D. The court may allocate to fast or multi-track

E. The court must allocate based on claimant’s chosen track

Correct Answer: D Explanation: Under CPR Part 26, track allocation depends on financial value and case complexity. A claim between £10,000 and £25,000 usually falls in the fast track unless complexity makes multi-track more appropriate. Here, £18,000 is within fast track, but the court retains discretion. Therefore, the correct position is allocation may be to fast or multi-track.

Topic (FLK1): Contract Law

Q3. A university student buys a laptop described as 'brand new'. The laptop is second-hand. The student sues the seller under the Consumer Rights Act 2015. Which statement best explains the student’s remedy?

A. The student may reject because goods are not as described

B. The student must accept repair instead of rejection

C. The student cannot reject because description is not a term

D. The student may reject only after repair attempt fails

E. The student must prove seller’s knowledge of misdescription

Correct Answer: A Explanation: Under CRA 2015 s.11 and s.20, goods must match description; if they do not, the consumer has a short-term right to reject within 30 days regardless of fault or seller knowledge.

Topic (FLK1): Tort

Q4. A driver negligently mounts the pavement and injures a pedestrian. The pedestrian suffers broken bones and loss of earnings from missed work. The driver admits fault. The pedestrian seeks compensation. Which of the following best describes the legal position?

A. The driver owes no duty of care

B. The pedestrian must prove contributory negligence

C. The driver can exclude liability by notice

D. The pedestrian can only recover medical costs

E. The driver is liable in negligence

Correct Answer: E Explanation: The driver is liable in negligence for personal injury caused by careless driving, under Caparo v Dickman and established road-user duties. Damages include pain, suffering, and loss of earnings. Contributory negligence would only apply if the pedestrian was partly at fault, which is not stated.

Topic (FLK1): Legal System of England & Wales

Q5. A defendant appeals a County Court decision on a point of law. The appeal lies to a higher court under the English civil hierarchy. Which of the following best explains where this appeal will ordinarily be heard?

A. Appeal lies to the Crown Court

B. Appeal lies to the High Court

C. Appeal lies directly to the Supreme Court

D. Appeal lies to the House of Lords

E. Appeal lies to the European Court of Human Rights

Correct Answer: B Explanation: Appeals from the County Court on points of law typically go to the High Court, unless directed otherwise by the CPR (Part 52). This ensures appellate oversight by a higher-tier court within the domestic system.

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SQE1 FLK1 Practice Topics

Build your knowledge across core legal subjects:

Contract Law
Tort Law
Criminal Law
Constitutional Law
Business Law
Legal System
Ethics

SQE1 FLK2 Practice Topics

Train across practical and applied areas:

Property Law
Land Law
Trusts
Dispute Resolution
Wills and Probate
Solicitors Accounts

Why SQE1 Candidates Use Practice-Based Prep

Most SQE1 courses focus on teaching content.

But passing SQE1 requires:

fast decision-making
applying knowledge under pressure
recognising patterns in questions

This is where most candidates struggle.

Practising realistic questions helps you:

improve accuracy
increase speed
reduce hesitation in the exam

What SQE1 Provides

Realistic SQE1-style questions
Timed practice modes
Performance tracking
Topic-based revision
Continuous improvement insights

Get Exam Ready Now

SQE1 is not about memorising content. It’s about applying it correctly under pressure.

The candidates who perform best are those who:

practise consistently
recognise question patterns
stay accurate under time constraints

SQE1 Ready is built to help you do exactly that.

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