No particular undergraduate course of study is required for admission into law school. The important issues are that you have excellent grades and score well on the LSAT.
There is no requirement for a law degree to go into mediation. Most require a college degree, but it doesn't have to be law.
Choosing a worthwhile career with a history degree can be difficult. The only option a student seems to have is becoming a teacher. One other alternative choice is to become a lawyer and attend law school. A history degree is very valuable for law school.
"Yes there are several degrees available for people interested in a law career. Such as a Criminal Justice Degree, a Law enforcement degree, or a Law Degree."
law
No, as long as you have a college degree. Some colleges will let you in without one. And then you will probably need a law degree.
A law degree is called a JD, or Juris Doctor. Any bachelors degree will suffice as a pre-req to admission to law school.
To become a judge, you need to have a law degree. To obtain a law degree, you must first obtain a bachelor's degree.
To become a judge, you need to have a law degree. To obtain a law degree, you must first obtain a bachelor's degree.
To become a judge, you need to have a law degree. To obtain a law degree, you must first obtain a bachelor's degree.
in what respect? you do need a law degree if that is what you meanyou need a law degree is that is what you mean
To be a lawyer you need to get a Bachelor's Degree, and then you need to go to law school and get a law degree.
An undergrad degree in history doesn't open a lot of doors, so you might plan on getting a graduate degree. Grads with a BA in history go on to law school, museum/archive work, libraries, historical organization/societies, etc. For the most part, you would narrow your focus in grad school and become somewhat of an expert in a particular area of history. To run with the big dogs, you'll need a PhD. Before you decide on any degree, map out your career goals.