No.
Its the law. ;-)
Yes, the GI Bill can be used to pay for a portion of the law school degree. This varies depending on the amount earned in the bill.
yes but you have to pay for it.
The cost depends on the school. Tuition can vary based on the demand for a school, Harvard will cost more than the Toledo Law School. Tuition at state schools tends to be less expensive.
There are several ways that people pay for law school in the United States. In many other countries, a law degree is a bachelor's degree (as opposed to a doctorate/master's like the USA) and falls under similar financial grants for getting a bachelor's degree. Some people are wealthy enough to pay it out of pocket, but that is certainly a rarity. For those who do not have $150,000 to $200,000 lying about there are other ways to finance law school, primarily with loans, scholarships, financial aids, and part-time work.
Yes, Michelle Obama paid for her law school education at Harvard Law School through a combination of scholarships, grants, and student loans. She also benefited from her family's support and worked part-time during her studies. After graduating, she went on to have a successful career in law and public service.
well, if you look at the law, if david Cameron wants that to happen it will but so far, no one knows how many schools pay kids i don't think any school does
Harvard Law School is one such institution.Harvard Law School is one such institution.Harvard Law School is one such institution.Harvard Law School is one such institution.Harvard Law School is one such institution.Harvard Law School is one such institution.
Sonia Sotomayor attended Princeton University and Yale Law School on full scholarships.
The LSAT stands for Law School Admission Test. It is designed to level skills necessary for a career in law and there are three multiple choice question types. These types are reading comprehension, analytical reasoning, and logical reasoning.
It's really amazingly expensive. Really. Expensive. It can be upwards of $50,000 per year. And there aren't many scholarships/grants for a JD program. You pay for it with loans, which you have to pay back. Most lawyers graduate with a *lot* of debt. But the cost of law school does vary. For the lucky few of us who live in states with a public law school as part of the state university system, going to that public law school can save a lot of money. And some of the public law schools are very well ranked: UConn, U Florida, etc. You can actually see the tuition costs for each ABA accredited law school, plus how much debt the average student graduates with, if you pick up a copy of the US News and World Report Graduate School Guide, which I think is still on newstands. If not, you can get it off their website.