To become a lawyer, in many states you merely need to pass the bar exam and don't even have to go to law school. This is what Abraham Lincoln did. If you are a self-starter and capable of educating yourself, you can just read law books and teach yourself what you need to know to pass the bar exam and become a lawyer. Each state can set its own standards beyond the bar exam, e.g. requiring a law degree or an undergraduate degree, or not. Each law school can set its own standards as to whether you need a degree to get in. You could go down to your local courthouse, talk to lawyers in the prosecutor's office, and find out what local rules are. Also, any private lawyer could tell you what your options are with local bar associations and law schools.
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More and more universities are accepting law school applicants who do not have an undergraduate degree, but can demonstrate that they have the approximate equivalent of a university degree through life experience(s).
Yes, you can attend law school regardless of your undergraduate degree.
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G.e.d And P.h.d
Barak Obama got his Law degree at Harvard.
No, there are no law schools in the United States which offer online law school degrees or law school degree programs. You have to apply and attend a school in person.
Joe Lieberman attended Yale University, where he earned his undergraduate degree in 1964. He then went on to attend Yale Law School, graduating with a law degree in 1967.
In the US it requires a bachelor's degree. It varies by country.
If you want to attend law school, then you should be sure to obtain a four-year undergraduate degree. Some students are mistaken and think they can get an associates degree for law school. An associates degree is likely not enough education for a person to be able to succeed in law school. A four-year program gives a student the writing skills he or she needs.
The United States does not offer any sort of a bachelor's degree in law. Students first get a bachelor's degree in whatever subject they wish, and then attend law school. Law school takes an additional three years and leads to a Juris Doctor degree.
Michelle Bachmann attended the College of William & Mary School of Law, where she earned her Juris Doctor degree in 1986.
Yes, there is no recommended or preferred degree to get into law school. However, you should take something that would apply to your intended law practice. If you plan on practicing criminal law then criminal justice would be appropriate. If you plan on practicing corporate law then a business degree would appear appropriate.
Most law schools merely require an LSAT score, and a college degree.