TKJ Legal Education
About the content
Please read this page. It tells you what you can rely on and what you must check yourself.
What is here
Everything in TKJ Legal Education Training is written by Bernard Oghenovo Adjenughure and published by TKJ Legal Education. It follows the author’s books for immigration advisers: a treatise, a study guide, a casebook and a workbook for each of the Immigration Advice Authority’s Levels, and books on particular routes.
- The video courses teach a book chapter by chapter. Each lesson is newly written from the book and narrated; it is not the book read aloud.
- The flashcards and practice questions are newly written from the books, each from a named passage. They do not repeat the books’ wording.
- The books are the author’s own, as published, to download. Each copy is made for the person who downloads it and carries their name, email address and the date on every page.
How current the law is
Each book states the law as at a date, and each course and deck states the law as at the date of the book it is written from (for example, IAA Level 1: Immigration Advice and Assistance: 26 October 2026; IAA Level 2: Casework in Immigration, Asylum and Protection: 26 October 2026; IAA Level 2: Asylum and Protection: 30 October 2026). Immigration law changes often: the Immigration Rules are amended several times a year, and guidance changes more often still. Where a rule was changing when a book was written, the cards mark it as law in transition.
Before you rely on any provision in practice, check it against its current version on legislation.gov.uk and GOV.UK.
How the courses open and the cards come back
A course opens two chapters a week from the day your access starts. Each chapter opens once you have passed the quiz for the chapter before it, at 80%; you may take a quiz as often as you like, and a pass is never taken back.
A new card is shown twice in your first session, a minute and then ten minutes apart, and then returns the next day. Each time you recall it, the gap grows: a few days, then weeks, then months. If you miss a card, it comes back within minutes and its gap is cut. If you tell us the date of your assessment, no card is scheduled past it.
What this is not
This is an independent study resource. It is not produced, endorsed or approved by the Immigration Advice Authority, and holding it confers no authorisation to give immigration advice. It is not legal advice and must not be used to advise clients. No claim is made about the result of any assessment.