A unique opportunity for students to learn about life at the Bar practicing both Criminal and Civil law, from tenants and pupils at two different specialist sets. As well as learning what it is like to practice in these areas, other sessions will cover pupillage applications, interview skills, advocacy and  life as a pupil.

Guru Nanak Social Mobility Scholarships are open to all aspiring barristers from working class backgrounds, regardless of faith or non-faith. Apply by 21 August

The Reader of the Temple, The Reverend Mark Hatcher, has announced his intention to retire at the end of the legal year on 31st July 2025.

Congratulations to our 31 members who were appointed King’s Counsel on 24 March

The Inner Temple raising funds for the London Legal Trust and details on how to join The Inner Temple Team

Screening information for called members of other Inns seeking to join The Inner Temple 'Ad Eundem Gradum'

Revised fee schedule for 2025

Welcome to the ICCA Bar Course. Designed and taught by experienced barristers and educational specialists, the ICCA Bar Course is innovative, flexible and accessible, offering a learning experience of outstanding quality.

We are delighted to announce our newly elected Non-Governing Benchers

Screening information for re-admission to The Inner Temple having previously disbarred at their own request

Consider donating to Advocate on your practising certificate renewal form

Congratulations to our new KCs

We are delighted to announce our newly elected Non-Governing Benchers

Offers barristers and chambers' professionals the opportunity to volunteer their professional skills to support charities across England and Wales. Get involved

A full list of the award winners this year

Winners of the 2022 Inner Temple Book Prize

We're collaborating with Middle Temple to give practical support to Ukrainian lawyers currently based in the UK

Find out who's on the long list for the Main and New Author's prize

We are delighted to announce that the Reader-Elect for 2023 has been elected

On 10 May 1922 The Inner Temple called the first woman to the Bar

Alma-Constance and Lucinda Acland learn from Her Honour Judge Deborah Taylor about the work of judges and juries in the Crown Court.

Female barristers continue to earn less than male barristers, and barristers from ethnic minority backgrounds continue to earn less than White barristers

Providing an important insight into the experiences of women in the law and what needs to be done to achieve greater equality of opportunity and of representation, particularly at the senior levels

Marking the start of LGBT+ History Month, a statement from the Inn

Take a peek at the Treasury Building

Temple Women's Forum panel discussion

Find out more about the Young Barristers’ Committee (YBC)

A new edition of the Inner Temple Library’s guide to sources of transcripts, last revised in 2011, is now available as a 174-page PDF document.