No, individuals for seek admission to law school come from a variety of educational backgrounds. However, although there is no recommended "prelaw" undergraduate major, prospective lawyers should develop proficiency in writing and speaking, reading, researching, analyzing, and thinking logically-skills needed to succeed both in law school and in the law. Regardless of major, a multidisciplinary background is recommended. Courses in English, foreign languages, public speaking, government, philosophy, history, economics, mathematics, and computer science, among others, are useful. Students interested in a particular aspect of law may find related courses helpful. For example, prospective patent lawyers need a strong background in engineering or science, and future tax lawyers must have extensive knowledge of accounting.
I think you should study in justice and law community and just go up from their=•= <><><><> You will need to be on the college prep track- math and science, since the FBI requires their agents have a least a Bachelor's Degree. Computer Science and law would be two good fields of study in college- many FBI agents hold a law degree.
If you are interested in getting a law degree, you need to get enrolled in a college or university. You will need to get enrolled in pre-law and then you can apply for any number of law schools.
There is no requirement for a law degree to go into mediation. Most require a college degree, but it doesn't have to be law.
You need a bachelor's college degree (pre-law) and then law school.
It depends on what law degree you will be doing. If you intend to do a BCom Law degree then you will need maths but if you do a BA Law or LLB degree then you will not need maths. Hope this helps you!!!
None. In most states (if not all) you just need a law degree and then pass the bar exam. Most law schools require a college degree for admittance.
Take an undergraduate law degree at university. Then you need to study as a postgraduate.
A four year college degree is required before entering law school.
It is a series of college classes and courses taught to specifically teach aspriring attorneys the law and which leads (hopefully) to their achieving a degree.
No, just a little common sense and a knowledge of the law.
You can have a bachelor's degree in anything. After that degree, you'd need to go to law school and earn a juris doctorate.
To study law, you typically need a bachelor's degree followed by a juris doctor (J.D.) degree from a law school. The number of points or credits required for a J.D. program can vary but usually ranges from 80 to 90 credits. This will take approximately 3 years to complete full-time.