My name is Solace Kuukua Otobaw, and I’m a first-year law student at the University of Cape Coast. I have a strong passion for justice, critical thinking, and understanding how the legal system shapes society. Studying law at UCC is an exciting journey that challenges me to think analytically, engage in debates, and explore various aspects of legal practice. I’m eager to develop my skills in legal research, advocacy, and problem-solving while gaining a deeper understanding of the Ghanaian and international legal systems. I look forward to making the most of this experience and contributing positively to the legal field in the future.
The journey starts with excitement and curiosity. As a law fresher, you are introduced to legal principles, case laws, and terminologies that may seem overwhelming at first. Courses like constitutional law, contract law, and legal methods form the foundation of your legal education.
As the journey progresses, law students learn to analyze cases critically, construct logical arguments, and apply legal reasoning to real-world issues. Research and writing skills become essential, as legal studies involve extensive reading, case analysis, and drafting legal documents.
Law school is demanding, with heavy coursework, strict deadlines, and the need for precision. Moot courts, presentations, and legal debates push students to sharpen their advocacy skills. Time management and perseverance become crucial in handling academic pressure. Studying law is not just about memorizing statutes; it’s about shaping perspectives, solving problems and so on. I hope to help people become aware of their rights and help defend them also. I would start that by sharing some helpful tips here in the Hiveghana community.
I would like to take this opportunity to express my profound gratitude to 
