Yes if the two states have reciprocal agreements, but usually only if you have already been practicing in your home state for several years. If there is no such agreement, then you will need to sit for the bar, if that other state has a rule that only ABA law school graduates can sit for the bar, then you CANNOT become a lawyer there, as youre not even allowed to test.
No, only the specifically named states that subscribe to, and honor the results of this test.
Each state has it's own Bar Association. The Bar Assoc. is responsible for mainting the standards of each state. A lawyer must pass the Bar Exam in the states he or she wants to practice in.
no you cannot
Yes.
California.
no they can not
You'll have to request privileges to practice in the state. Contact the California State Bar and ask for assistance.
No, passing the bar on one state does not allow one to practice in other states. Many states have ways of obtaining a license in their state by attorneys that have practiced for 5 years. Others will require you to take their bar exam to become licensed.
To practice as a veterinarian, you need to have the following: 1. A DVM or VMD degree from an accredited school of veterinary medicine (in the US; non-US requirements are different) 2. A passing grade on the National Board Exam 3. A passing grade on the state licensing exam where you wish to practice 4. A license to practice in the state you are in 5. Accreditation and certification from APHIS for rabies vaccines, etc.
60%
You have to be a member of the Virginia State Bar. And entry requires taking and passing the Bar Exam and the Professional Responsibility Exam. And in order to take the exam, you must have a law degree.
None! Unfortunately, if you decide to attain your License in a state that does not require a formal education to take the Bar Exam, you can only practice in the few other states that also offer that bypass.
Practice in a state is controlled by the Bar for that state. To practice in California, you have to be a member of the California Bar. The requirements vary state to state. Generally recent law school graduates and relatively new lawyers must pass the bar exam in the state in which they want to practice. You can also get special permission from the court to work on a particular case in that state. If you've been a lawyer for a few years, you may be able to apply to the bar without taking the test. In California, in addition to the typical fitness, background checks, etc., you have to have actively practiced law for four years. Full details are available on the California Bar web site.
It differs from state to state but usually is consists of taking the LSAT (required law school exam), then attending and graduating law school with a J.D. (Juris Doctor). There is one on line law school in California but you can only practice law in California and not too many firms take it seriously. Once you graduate law school you can take the bar exam for the state your wanting to practice law. There is a substantive fee that must be paid prior to the bar exam.
no just study spo's like crazy.
You are still a lawyer. However, you are not licensed to practice in California. You will either have to petition the California Bar for membership, or take and pass the California Bar exam.