J.D. stands for Juris Doctor. This is the degree that people earn when they graduate from law school. Attorney at law means the person finished law school and is licensed to practice by the state bar association. Most J.D.s are attorneys, but a person who finishes law school yet does not obtain a law license would still be a J.D., though not an attorney at law.
No, they are not the same. JD means doctorate of jurisprudence and is awarded by a law school. A lawyer is someone that has passed the bar exam and is licensed to practice law.
Tax attorneys often get an Masters in the Letters of Law specializing in tax. That is after completing the JD degree.
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It means that his state did not require a JD to sit for the bar exam. He read the law under the direction of a licensed attorney to qualify to take the exam.
Usually one needs to go Law School (after a 4 year college) to obtain your JD degree. Then to actually practice law, you must pass your state's bar exam.
In terms of educational degrees, it stands for juris doctor (JD). This is a law degree that law students receive after completing law school.
Attorney (Atty) is the name of the profession. Doctorate of Jurisprudence (JD) is the name of the graduate degree.
A JD STUDENT IS A VERY, VERY,VERY HARD WORKING STUDENT IN LAW SCHOOL
Typically, those who spend the time, effort, and money to obtain the JD, plan on practicing law.
It is a Juris Doctor degree abbreviated JD.
I suspect it means the individual also has a master's degree.
A student pursuing a career as a lawyer (although he/she would not have the JD as a student). JD stands for Juris Doctor which is the degree one receives after successful completion of law school.