Litigation Syllabus Spreadsheet Bundle (Criminal and Civil Litigation) 2026

Get the Bar Course under control with the BATB Syllabus Spreadsheets.

This bundle includes both the Civil and Criminal Litigation Syllabus Spreadsheets, giving you a system to track your progress across the examinable topics on the Bar Course.

Designed for Bar Course students preparing for the BSB Central Assessments, these interactive spreadsheets help you stay organised and confident throughout your studies. Each spreadsheet allows you to monitor your understanding of every syllabus area, ensuring that no topic goes unchecked.

How to Use the Spreadsheets: Use the built-in progress tracker to mark your study status and identify areas that need more focus. The traffic light system provides a clear visual overview of your progress — ideal for managing revision before exams.

Spreadsheet fields include:

Syllabus topic and number

Topic description or scenario area

Relevant CPR or CrimPR provisions

Reading and note-taking status

Class questions completed

Comparison with model answers

Flashcards and SBA practice tracking

Progress bar overview

Updated for the BSB Bar Training Syllabus 2025/26 — Civil Litigation spreadsheet aligned with the BSB Civil Litigation Updated Syllabus 2025–2026 (White Book 2025), and Criminal Litigation spreadsheet aligned with the BSB Criminal Litigation Syllabus 2026 (Blackstone's Criminal Practice 2026).

Whether you're revising Civil Procedure or navigating Criminal Evidence, this bundle gives you the tools to manage your study process efficiently and confidently.

This bundle includes both the Civil Litigation and Criminal Litigation syllabus spreadsheets. If you have already purchased either of these individually, you do not need to buy this bundle — you already have access to the same content.

These spreadsheets are study and revision trackers aligned to the Bar Training Syllabus. They are study aids, in no way a replacement for your required reading. Whilst every care has been taken to ensure that the rule and authority references 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 for Civil Litigation and Blackstone's Criminal Practice for Criminal Litigation.