SQE1 · full test
SQE1 FLK2 practice set 3
Forty-five single-best-answer questions from the FLK2 subjects: Property Practice, Wills and the Administration of Estates, Solicitors Accounts, Land Law, Trusts, and Criminal Law and Practice, with ethics and professional conduct woven through. Each question has five options and one best answer. This is about a quarter of an FLK paper. From January 2027 each FLK assessment has 170 questions in two sessions of 85, each lasting 2 hours 33 minutes. This set is timed at the January 2027 pace of 1 minute 48 seconds a question (81 minutes for 45 questions). There is no fixed pass mark: the SRA sets it separately for each paper at each sitting and reports it on a scaled score where 300 out of 500 is a pass, so this set gives you a percentage and a subject breakdown, not a pass or fail. The law is stated as it stood in England and Wales on 1 September 2026 (the SRA assesses the law as it stands four calendar months before the first assessment in a window).
Exam mode: timed, answers at the end, like the real test. Practice mode: untimed, the answer and explanation after each question.
What is in this test
Covers: criminal law and practice (13) · property practice (7) · wills and the administration of estates (7) · trusts (7) · land law (7) · solicitors accounts (4)
A sample question
Kit rents a flat from his landlord, who also owns the adjoining land. The flat has its own front door onto the main road. During the tenancy the landlord allows Kit, as a personal favour, to use a path across the adjoining land to reach the street at the back. The landlord then grants Kit a new lease of the flat by deed, which says nothing about the path and does not exclude section 62. What is the effect on Kit's use of the path?
- It remains a mere personal permission, which the landlord may withdraw at any time
- It becomes an easement only if Kit has used the path for at least 20 years
- The permission may become a legal easement on the grant of the new lease, under section 62
- It becomes an easement of necessity, because the flat needs a rear access
- It becomes an easement under Wheeldon v Burrows, as a quasi-easement used by the common owner
Marked when you take the test; the explanation appears in your review.