Both litigation subjects, both sets of notes — all 52 syllabus sections for £149 instead of £179.98.
Designed for Bar Course students preparing for the BSB Central Assessments, this bundle brings together BATB's Civil and Criminal Litigation Syllabus Notes so you can revise procedure, evidence and case management across both subjects from one consistent set of materials.
Buy once, updated forever. Every future edition of both sets of notes is included — when the syllabus changes, your copies change with it, at no extra cost.
Included in the bundle:
Written to the syllabus
The BSB syllabus prescribes specific paragraphs of Blackstone's, the White Book and the Jackson ADR Handbook, and both sets of notes follow the syllabus paragraph by paragraph.
Why you'll love it:
- Both subjects written to the same structure, so you learn one way of reading and use it twice
- Both PDFs fully bookmarked with clickable contents — straight to the right paragraph in one click
- Concise by design: the rule first, the elaboration after
- Fourteen flowcharts and diagrams for the topics that are easier seen than read
- Save £30.98 against buying the two sets separately
Current editions — Civil notes aligned to the BSB Civil Litigation and Evidence Syllabus 2026–2027 (White Book 2026 and the Jackson ADR Handbook, Fourth Edition, 2025); Criminal notes aligned to the BSB Criminal Litigation Syllabus 2026 (Blackstone's Criminal Practice 2026 and Supplement 1).
This bundle includes both the Civil and Criminal Litigation Syllabus Notes. If you have already purchased either set individually, you do not need this bundle — you already have access to the same content. If you want the spreadsheets as well, take a look at the Litigation Syllabus Study Bundle instead.
These notes are a structured summary aligned to the Bar Training Syllabus, designed to supplement your revision and support self-assessment. They are in no way a replacement for your course materials or required reading. Whilst every care has been taken to ensure that references to specific rules and authorities are correct, this cannot be guaranteed; you should always defer to the syllabus as set by the BSB and to the primary source material — the White Book and the Jackson ADR Handbook for Civil Litigation, and Blackstone's Criminal Practice for Criminal Litigation.
