It depends on the school and the bar requirements. In Michigan, anything older than 5 years does not count.
Yes, law school is based on credits. Most require around 80-90 credits to graduate. In addition to the course work, there are requirements such as moot court.
You need a law degree. That is typically going to be 80 to 90 credits in law school.
Yes, unfortunately, they sometimes do expire. Check with your school, and maybe check with more than one school, to find out what would be the best move for you.
Check with your local Council office for guidelines specific to your area. Ours expire in a year.
It is doubtful that they will transfer. The laws are based on totally different systems and codes, as well as different precedents.
If you don't use your Icoke redeemed song credits by aug 31,2012 they will disappear from your iTunes acct
By law in Arizona u could graduate with 20 credits, but regular highschools go up to 22
Harvard doesn't offer many credits online to begin with. The Harvard Law School doesn't offer any accredited classes online.
The number of credits needed for graduate degrees depends on the program of choice and also the of school. Check on-line sites for the various grad school such as AIUonline, Grand Canyon Univ, Ashford Univ, Western Governors Univ, etc.
You don't get credits in middle school, only in high school.
California generally requires a minimum of 13 high school credits to graduate, while Arizona requires a minimum of 22. However, the specific requirements for graduation may vary between individual schools and districts in each state. It's important to check with the specific high school or school district to determine the exact credit requirements for graduation.
Within the United States law school applicants must have a bachelor's degree to qualify for admission. UPDATE by Devilry on 2/8/2011: Michigan allows for this. Thomas M. Cooley is a great example of an ABA approved law school that allows admission just after 60 credits.