Frequently Asked Questions

No. This training prepares candidates for the Police Station Representative Accreditation Scheme (PSRAS). Completion does not itself confer accreditation or authorisation to provide police station advice. Formal accreditation depends on the recognised external scheme and applicable supervision and assessment requirements.

No. PSR Train is independent preparation and practice — it helps you get ready, but accreditation itself is awarded by your assessment body. We align our content with the PSRAS syllabus, PACE 1984, and Code C.

It is completely free while we are in testing, with no card required. Paid monthly (£12) and annual (£115) plans are planned for later and are marked Coming soon on the pricing page — they are not available for checkout yet. Candidates who sign up now start training free straight away.

It is built around the assessment: timed mock exams under real conditions, CIT-style scenarios, and questions mapped to the PSRAS syllabus units, each with a worked explanation so you learn the reasoning, not just the answer.

Practice questions across every syllabus area, timed mock exams, critical-incident scenarios, learning modules, and progress tracking that shows your accuracy and weakest topics.

Candidates preparing for Police Station Representative accreditation (PSRAS) in England and Wales — whether you are starting out or polishing up before assessment. Qualified solicitors may also use it as a supplementary refresh of PACE 1984, Code C, and police station procedure.

Create a free account and start exploring learning modules, practice questions, and scenarios. No card is required while we are testing. We recommend starting with the learning modules, then moving on to practice questions and mocks.

Yes, we regularly update our question bank to ensure accuracy and relevance. Our content is reviewed to reflect current laws, regulations, and best practices.

Yes. The platform includes progress tracking. You can view your performance statistics, track your improvement over time, and identify areas where you need more practice.

We offer course-completion or participation certificates for certain modules or milestones. These are evidence of training completed on our platform only; they do not constitute professional accreditation or authorisation to provide police station advice. Check the certificates page in your dashboard for more information.

The Police Station Representative Accreditation Scheme (PSRAS) is the accreditation framework for individuals who provide legally aided police station advice. The SRA describes it as a compulsory qualification for solicitors and non-solicitors who provide legal advice at the police station on a legally aided basis. Assessment components are delivered by authorised providers.

We recommend PoliceStationRepUK.com — a dedicated hub for police station representatives in the UK, with community, news, and profession-specific resources.