No you don't. The MAJORITY of accredited law schools require this, however some have special programs that allow for students meeting certain requirements to attend law school without having a bachelor's degree.
Unaccredited law schools, which tend to have lower admission requirements are also an option worth investigation.
Several states also allow you to study law without attending law school at all. Instead using the more traditional path of "apprenticing" under a practicing attorney.
Most states will let you sit for their bar after you have been a practicing attorney in some other state for a certain period of time.
No, however, most law schools require you to have a bachelors degree prior to enrollment.
Almost any bachelors degree from an accredited college will do. ( but , I doudt phys ed will work) You mainly need a good a LSAT score and good grades.
A law degree is called a JD, or Juris Doctor. Any bachelors degree will suffice as a pre-req to admission to law school.
4 year college (Bachelors Degree) the Law School.
You have to finish a bachelors degree (4 years) first and then law school. That will be 3 more years.
No, almost all Law Schools in the United States require a Bachelors Degree prior to admission. Even the schools that do not require a Bachelors Degree at least require a certain amount of college credit.
In most places you have to have a bachelors to get into law school. Some law schools run a combined JD/MBA program.
Bachelors degree and law school graduation, then pass the bar in your state. Any qualified lawyer can be a defense attorney.
Schools determine their own entrance requirements. Most really want a Bachelor's degree, but some may waive the requirement.
The US requires the taking of the LSAT for admissions. Other than having a bachelors degree there is little else required.
Obama is well-schooled. He holds a bachelors' degree from Columbia U and a JD (law degree) from Harvard .
A college education is the first requirement for becoming a business law attorney. You will need to get at least a bachelors degree. After this you can enroll in law school, and try to earn your Jurisprudence Doctorate degree. Then you need to pass the bar exam of a state, after which you are allowed to practice law in the state you passed it in.
Law schools like to have a variety of degrees in their entering classes. They will consider any bachelors degree.