Tort Law for SQE1 Practice Test

This mock test is designed for candidates preparing for the SQE1 assessment, focusing on Tort Law. It includes two practice tests, each with 45 multiple-choice questions covering key legal principles tested in the exam. The questions reflect the structure, complexity, and style of the actual SQE1, helping you develop the ability to analyse legal scenarios effectively and apply your knowledge with confidence.

Rather than relying on rote memorization, this test challenges your legal reasoning skills. Each question is designed with answer choices that may seem plausible but are ultimately incorrect, encouraging you to think critically and select the most legally sound response. This will refine your approach to multiple-choice questions, enhance your decision-making skills, and improve your accuracy under exam conditions.

By working through these practice tests, you will gain a clear understanding of core Tort Law concepts, identify any gaps in your knowledge, and strengthen your exam technique. This preparation will also help you develop the stamina needed to stay focused and perform consistently throughout the SQE1.

Topics Covered:

    Negligence – Duty of care, breach, and causation

    Occupiers’ Liability – Responsibilities of property owners and occupiers

    Employers' Liability & Vicarious Liability – Liability for workplace injuries and employee actions

    Product Liability – Consumer protection and defective products

    Trespass – Legal implications of trespass to the person, land, and goods

    Defamation & Privacy – Reputation protection and misuse of private information

    Economic Torts & Statutory Liability – Business-related torts and statutory duties

    Defences & Remedies – Legal justifications and available compensation

This practice test is ideal for aspiring solicitors who want to assess their readiness for the SQE1 exam. Whether you're studying independently or as part of a structured preparation course, these tests provide a valuable opportunity to measure your progress, refine your legal analysis, and build confidence before the real exam.