It depends on which country, since different countries have different rules. But generally, you need to have completed your college degree in law before taking the bar exam. Of course, there are exceptions (Abraham Lincoln was a self-taught lawyer), but these days, the courses you study as an undergraduate and then a graduate student prepare you for the bar exam, which by all accounts, is a very difficult and demanding examination.
None. You have to have a law degree and pass the bar exam.
The Bar exam.
Jules Verne had to pass the bar exam in order to get his law degree.
I'm not a lawyer, but I believe all you need to do is pass the bar exam.
No
"You should check Bar Exam.com, they have all kinds of resources for a bar exam review." FindLaw has a list of bar exam review classes. That would be a good start.
There are multiple bar exams in Iran depending on the Province in question and there is also a national bar exam to pass in Teheran.
1973
yes will pass the bar and be proud of it, by Gods grace and mercy
Admission to the bar is a state exam. There is not a Federal exam for normal practice, but there are some specialties, such as patent law that requires another exam.
In order to be a practicing lawyer in the United States you need to take and pass the Bar exam. In order to be eligible to take the Bar exam you must graduate with a law degree a JD in the US but degrees in law from Europe also qualify you to take the bar.
Yes, the bar exam is very hard, but if you study hard, you can pass it. It doesn't matter how smart you are. You have to study.