Plan your study.
Suggested pace: 32 weeks at five hours a week. Spend the first 16 weeks on foundations and the next 16 on applied study. Begin the project deliverables early, revise after each subject group, and allow extra time for longer seminars or research.
Who is this complete course for?
Learners seeking a structured study of Liberian law, prospective and current law students, community educators and professionals. The programme starts with foundations and progresses to applied analysis. It requires careful reading, writing and independent research.
How is the programme connected to Liberian law schools?
Its subject coverage draws on published Liberian law-school areas of study and Liberian primary sources. It is an independent TIH course. It is not an official degree programme, institutional partnership, accredited law qualification or permission to practise law.
What must I complete to earn the certificate?
Complete all 212 steps in order, including 80 taught lessons, their practice quizzes, 40 module assessments, both stage examinations and the applied midterm, all eight portfolio projects, and the 60-question programme final. Quizzes use the existing 70% pass threshold. Portfolio work is self-recorded using the supplied rubrics; tutor marking is not promised unless separately arranged.
What happens to my earlier foundation progress?
The original 106 foundation steps stay in the same positions and their question banks stay unchanged. Completed foundation work remains recorded. The former final is now the foundation examination. It does not complete the expanded programme; the applied stage and new programme final are still required. Existing foundation credentials are not converted into the new credential.
How long does the complete course take?
Plan about 160 hours. One suggested route is 32 weeks at five hours per week, or 16 weeks at ten hours per week. Prepare portfolio work throughout both stages. Longer seminars, legal research and revision can take more time; these are estimates, not completion deadlines.
Are foreign video examples Liberian rules?
Some videos are comparative. Every lesson supplies a local reading or a verified source for the relevant framework. Check current Liberian statutes, regulations, court rules and judgments; do not import foreign deadlines, rates or procedures. Classroom scenarios are fictional and the programme is not personalised legal advice.