The Advice Service provides free advice and support to LSE students on a range of issues. Our independence from LSE means that we're impartial and free from a conflict of interest.


ADVICE SERVICE UPDATE:

Drop ins to the Advice Service office are closed, please complete the form below for the fastest response.

We apologise for any inconvenience and thank you for your understanding.

If you need advice, please:

  • Fill in our brand new Advice Service Form (please note Safari browsers are currently experiencing problems with the form, please see below for advice)​

The form is currently experiencing problems via the Safari browser, please try via Chrome or similar. You can also try accessing the form via procfu.com/lsesuform as a seperate tab.

If you are still having any difficulties accessing or using the form, please contact su.info@lse.ac.uk with specific details of your errors (screenshots encouraged if possible), this helps us improve the form - thank you.

 

CLIent CHARTER

Client AUTHORISATION FORM

Zero Tolerance Statement

Our dedicated advisers are here to provide advice and support to LSE students. In turn, we ask that our advisers be treated with courtesy and respect.

We have a zero-tolerance approach to abuse of our staff and reserve the right to remove access to the Advice Service to anyone who engages in abusive, violent, aggressive or any otherwise unacceptable behaviour.

You can find all of the Advice Service policies on our Union policies page.

Union Policies

Use of Browser Translation Tools for LSE Policies and Procedures 

LSESU recognises that language barriers can make it harder to access to information and may disproportionately affect international students and students for whom English is an additional language. Students may use browser-based translation tools or extensions (e.g. Google Translate, Microsoft Translator) to support their understanding of LSE policies, regulations, and procedures.  

Automated translation tools may be used for supportive purposes only. Reliance on inaccurate translations may place students at risk of unintended non-compliance with LSE procedures.  

Students are advised that: 

  • Automated translations may contain errors, omissions, or misinterpretations 

  • Legal, academic, and technical terminology may not translate accurately 

  • Translated content must not be relied upon for formal interpretation or decision-making 

The original English-language version of any LSE policy, regulation, or procedure remains the only authoritative version. 

The LSESU Advice Service provides confidential, impartial, and independent guidance to support informed decision-making and reduce the risk of misunderstanding.  


FAQs

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