SQE1-style questions, mapped to the SRA spec.
Practise exactly what the SQE1 tests. Every question follows the SRA's SQE1 specification, topic by topic and subtopic by subtopic — with every option explained, custom mock exams, and answer-habit insights that show where your marks leak.
Start free with five exam-style questions a day. The 7-day Ultra trial is there when you're ready.
Two individuals purchased a residential property together in 2018, which was registered in both their names. At the time of purchase, a Form A restriction was entered in the proprietorship register. One of the owners has recently passed away, and the surviving owner wishes to sell the property to a third-party buyer. The surviving owner’s solicitor has obtained a certified copy of the deceased owner’s death certificate. What steps must the surviving owner take in order to convey good title to the buyer?
Tap an answer — the full explanation is instant.
In an SRA-commissioned survey, around one in five SQE candidates (21%) said training and materials cost them £10,000 or more. SQEase plans start at £30 a month on the web, and the free plan costs nothing.Source: SRA, Solicitors Qualifying Examination: Phase Three Evaluation (18 December 2025)
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SQE1-style questions
A ready-made bank of SQE1-style questions built to the SRA spec — or made-to-measure from your own materials.
Mapped to the full SRA spec
Questions follow the SRA's SQE1 specification topic by topic and subtopic by subtopic — so you can target any gap.
See the mapChecked, not guessed
New questions are checked before you see them: answered again, independently — both answers must agree, or the question is held back.
How it's checkedFrom your notes
Upload a PDF, Word file or a photo of handwritten notes, pick the subtopics you want, and get SQE1-style questions and flashcards from them.
See it in actionLex, in four modes
Explains every answer on every plan; builds exams on Core and up; coaches and annotates on Ultra.
Meet LexKnow how you really answer
Subtopic analytics, plus coaching on the habits that cost you marks.
Your habitsPlans from £30/month on the web
Start on the free plan, with five questions and 15 Lex messages a day. The 7-day Ultra trial is there when you're ready.
Your exam, mapped — then practised, subtopic by subtopic.
Stage 4 — Lex explains. Why the right answer is right, and why the tempting one isn't.
- Negligence
- Defences
- Vicarious liability
- Occupiers' liability
- Product liability
- Nuisance
A defendant negligently caused a high-speed collision with the claimant, who suffered rib fractures and a punctured lung. Medical evidence confirms that while the injuries would have occurred regardless, wearing a seatbelt would have significantly reduced their severity. The defendant admits negligence but argues for a reduction in damages due to the claimant's failure to wear a seatbelt.
What is the most likely percentage by which the court will reduce the claimant's damages for contributory negligence?
B is the trap: under Froom v Butcher the 25% reduction applies only where a seatbelt would have avoided the injury entirely. Here it would merely have lessened the severity — so the 15% bracket applies, and the answer is D.
One checked question, for one subtopic, of one subject. SQEase maps questions across the whole SRA specification.
Three question styles, matched to the moment.
Not all practice is equal. SQEase offers three question styles for different contexts — quick recall on the go, focused application at your desk, or long SQE-style stems whenever you want them. Pick by what you need today: they're styles, not levels.
In the July 2026 SQE1, 42% of candidates passed — 47% of those sitting for the first time. You get 3 attempts at each FLK paper within a 6-year window, so make the first one count.
Source: SRA, SQE1 July 2026 Statistical Report (29 September 2026)Mock and Simulation on Core and up.
A solicitor is acting for a client on a commercial property acquisition. During due diligence, the solicitor discovers that the seller's company is subject to a winding-up petition that has not been disclosed. The client has already exchanged contracts with a 10% deposit and completion is due in 14 days. The solicitor also becomes aware that the client intends to sub-sell the property immediately upon completion to a connected party at a significant uplift, raising potential concerns under the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002. What should the solicitor do first?
Full SQE-style questions: long client-fact stems, subtle distractors, no padding.
Start free: five SQE1-style questions a day, with every option explained.
Try it freeFrom your notes,
to your test.
Bring your materials however you have them. SQEase reads them, maps the legal principles, and builds SQE1-style questions straight from your own revision — each one checked before you see it.
- Any formatHandwritten photos, PDFs, Word, slides — or import straight from Google Drive.
- Mapped to the SRA specSQEase reads every page and files each question against its SRA subtopic.
- You choose what to buildPick the subtopics you want from each document. Nothing is generated until you choose, and the ones you skip stay available for up to 30 days.
Four ways Lex helps you through SQE1.
Lex isn't a chatbot bolted on the side. It explains every answer, builds exams on demand, flags the facts that matter, and coaches how you answer — grounded in a curated legal knowledge base, not guesswork.
Understand every wrong answer, not just the right one
Lex searches a curated legal knowledge base before composing each response — so its explanations are built from retrieved material, not memory or guesswork.
You're right that exchange creates a binding contract — but the question asks about legal title, not contractual obligation. These are distinct stages in English land law:
Exchange → Equitable interest passes to buyer
Completion → TR1 executed
Registration → Legal title passes (s.27 LRA 2002)
Tell Lex what you need. It builds the exam.
Ask in your own words — even "what are my weakest areas?" — and Lex assembles a tailored session, then hands it to you ready to start.
Your three weakest areas — let's build a focused test around them:
Spots the traps before they cost you
Lex marks the key facts, legal triggers and red herrings right in the scenario — hover or tap any highlight to see why it matters.
A buyer completes the purchase of a registered freeholdLegal triggerThe estate is registered freehold, so the Land Registration Act 2002 priority rules govern.. The seller mentions a tenant in actual occupationKey factIf the tenant is in actual occupation at completion, it can be an overriding interest under Schedule 3, para 2 — and bind the buyer., but assures the buyer this will not affect completionRed herringThe seller's reassurance doesn't change it — an occupier's overriding interest can bind the buyer whatever the seller says..
Coaching that trains how you answer
Reason first, get evaluated, then eliminate the distractors with Lex checking every call — the exam technique marks are won and lost on.
- Reason firstThe options stay hidden while you commit your own analysis — you apply the law before any answer choice can anchor your thinking.
- Lex evaluates your thinkingLex reads what you wrote, confirms what you got right and flags what you missed — gaps surface before they cost you the mark.
- Eliminate, with Lex checkingStrike the wrong options one by one with Lex confirming each call, then commit the answer with the reasoning to back it up.
A manufacturer agrees to supply goods for £480,000; the buyer pays a £120,000 deposit. Before delivery, new legislation bans making the goods without a licence that cannot be obtained. What is the position on the contract and the deposit?
Meet Lex yourself. Fifteen messages a day on the free plan.
Try it freeKnow how you really answer
SQE1 is as much about technique as knowledge. SQEase tracks your performance down to the subtopic and surfaces the answering habits — second-guessing and pacing — that quietly cost you marks, so you can fix the pattern, not just the fact.
…and a roadmap that turns those gaps into a planPro
Your weakest subtopics are prioritised and scheduled across the weeks to your exam — so you always know what to revise next.
Every new question is checked before you see it. Try five free today.
Try it freeNew questions are answered again — independently.
Before a new question reaches you, it is answered again from scratch, without being shown the proposed answer — and both answers must agree. If anything is in doubt, the question is held back.
We measured all 220 of the SRA’s published sample questions and turned them into targets. New SQE1-style questions are checked against those targets as they’re written.
Where a question states a rate, time limit, threshold or statute, it is checked against UK sources.
Questions built from your notes go through the same check as new bank questions before you see them.
Pay for the part you actually use.
SQEase plans start at £30 a month on the web — cancel anytime.
- Full curated question bank — every subject, all three question styles (Quick Fire, Application, SQE Level)
- Unlimited practice & mock exams
- Daily Challenge access
- Ask Lex — instant Q&A with a full rationale for every option, right and wrong
- Lex builds your tests — describe the test you want in plain English and Lex builds it
- Fair-use unlimited Lex — no query caps on any paid plan
- Flashcards — spaced-repetition recall built from your uploads
- Subtopic-level performance analytics
- Mapped to the SQE1 spec — every question tagged to its SRA section
- 5 resource uploads a month (digital & handwritten)
- Google Drive integration
- SQE Simulation — FLK papers in the January 2027 shape, 2 × 85 at 108 s a question
- Everything in Core, plus:
- Intelligent Study Roadmap — a personalised revision plan built around your exam date that targets your weakest subtopics
- Voice input — speak to Lex instead of typing
- 15 resource uploads a month (digital & handwritten)
- Everything in Pro, plus:
- Lex Coaching — hands-on answering technique: reason first, commit, then compare against Lex
- Answer Habits — the habits costing you marks: changed answers, first-instinct accuracy, typical time per question
- Annotation mode — Lex highlights the facts that matter (and the red herrings) in every scenario
- 25 resource uploads a month (digital & handwritten)
- Priority support
Swipe, or tap a plan above, to compare all three.
Every account starts on the free plan: five exam-style questions a day. The 7-day Ultra trial takes a card and starts inside; cancel by day 7 and pay nothing. It includes 10 uploads and 10 subtopics from your own material for the whole trial.
4,977 SQE1-style questions (as of 17 Oct 2026) · filed to 136 sections of the SQE1 spec · new questions answered again, independently, before you see them · cancel in two clicks
Common questions
Every question follows the SRA's SQE1 assessment specification, topic by topic and subtopic by subtopic. New questions are checked before you see them: each one is answered again, independently, and both answers must agree. Figures and arithmetic are re-worked, and any rate, time limit or statute a question states is checked against UK sources. If anything is in doubt, the question is held back. You can flag any question in a tap, and every flag is re-checked.
Yes, on any paid plan or the 7-day trial. Upload PDF, Word, PowerPoint, Excel or images — including photos of handwritten notes — or import from Google Drive. SQEase maps each document to the SQE1 specification and shows the subtopics it covers, with a rough question count for each. Nothing is written until you pick, and the topics you skip stay available for up to 30 days. Questions come in all three styles, and every option has a reason.
Lex answers from a curated legal knowledge base and shows you the sources it used. When that isn't enough, Research now searches UK web sources and links them. Reading your own uploaded documents in chat is coming soon.
Yes: Business Law & Practice, Dispute Resolution, Contract, Tort, the Legal System of England & Wales, Constitutional & Administrative Law and EU Law, Legal Services, Property Practice, Wills & the Administration of Estates, Solicitors Accounts, Land Law, Trusts, Criminal Law and Criminal Practice — with ethics tested throughout.
Mock Mode (Core and up) runs at the January 2027 SQE1 pace: 108 seconds a question, no Lex during the exam, and every answer and explanation on the results screen. Every plan sees your first-instinct accuracy; Ultra adds the full Answer Habits analysis.
Every new account starts on the free plan: five exam-style questions a day from the question bank, reset at midnight UK time, and fifteen Lex messages a day to explain them. It keeps running for as long as you want it. When you're ready, the 7-day Ultra trial opens the full platform; it takes a card and costs nothing if you cancel before day 7.
That's the right question to ask. New questions are checked before you see them: each one is answered again, independently, without being shown the proposed answer, and both answers must agree. If anything is in doubt, the question is held back. Any rate, time limit or statute a question states is checked against UK sources, every option has a reason, and you can flag any question in a tap — every flag is re-checked. SQEase is not affiliated with or endorsed by the SRA, and our AI disclaimer sets out how questions are made.
Courses teach you the law; SQEase is the practice layer that works alongside any course or self-study. From £30 a month on the web, you get thousands of SQE1-style questions mapped to the SRA specification, answer-habit insights, and Lex to explain every option.
Cancel any time in two clicks from your account page — you keep access until the end of your billing period. During the trial, cancel before day 7 and you pay nothing. Our refund policy has the full details.
Your SQE1 is in your hands.
Answer your first SQE1-style questions in the next two minutes. Five a day, free, for as long as you want.
Private by design: we delete your notes once your questions are built, they are never used to train AI models, and your materials stay scoped to your account.