Law & Legal Theory
Case law dissected. Statutes interrogated. Constitutional questions argued from first principles. This is not revision — it is genuine legal thinking, applied to real and imagined problems.
The Lexis Jurist Podcast
Episode formats
Subject areas
Live Audio
The Lexis Jurist Podcast was conceived as something the legal world rarely produces: a genuinely intellectual conversation about law — one that doesn’t stop at doctrine, but asks why the doctrine exists, who it serves, and where it is heading.
Hosted by Ahmad Waqas — law professor, legal educator, and founder of Lexis Jurist — each episode takes a question, a case, a controversy, or an idea, and presses it from every angle: legal, philosophical, social, and technological.
Whether solo or with a guest, the goal is always the same: to make the listener think — not just know.
Ahmad Waqas, Host
Deep-dives led by Ahmad alone — structured arguments, doctrinal analysis, and philosophical reflection.
Conversations with lawyers, scholars, technologists, philosophers, and practitioners from around the world.
Ahmad Waqas has spent his career at the intersection of legal education and legal thought. Teaching at the University of London and through his own academy, Lexis Jurist, he has guided hundreds of students through the intellectual demands of the LLB — developing in them not just knowledge, but a capacity for argument.
The podcast is the natural extension of that mission: to bring the rigour of the seminar room to anyone, anywhere, who wants to think seriously about law.
University of London
Public, Property, Equity, Tort, EU, Criminal, Jurisprudence
Lexis Jurist — Digital Law
Islamabad, Pakistan
Episode Formats
Ahmad takes the floor alone. One question, one argument, fully developed — from legal doctrine through to philosophical implication. Structured like a lecture; personal like a journal.
Ahmad takes the floor alone. One question, one argument, fully developed — from legal doctrine through to philosophical implication. Structured like a lecture; personal like a journal.
Ahmad takes the floor alone. One question, one argument, fully developed — from legal doctrine through to philosophical implication. Structured like a lecture; personal like a journal.
