One may learn to practice law by first graduating from a university and then attending law school. Once the bar exam is passed, one may obtain employment at a law firm and work with senior lawyers to refine their skills.
Some of the books one can read to learn more on US commercial law include 'Commercial Law and Commercial Practice' which is edited by Sarah Worthington and 'Commercial Law' by Margarey C. Jasper.
No but if you don't practice, you can't learn anything well enough
You will learn how to be a lawyer, open you own practice and the different types f law. You will completely understand the law.
This one can learn in the school for the G1 practice test. But he can search in the internet for help or old G1 practice test. They should try all of this help.
Practice alone, or learn solo pieces.
Practice alone, or learn solo pieces.
Yes, if one is mainly focused and knows what to practice, to learn.
That depends entirely on the laws of the country you intend to practice law in.
There is no justifiable answer to the question 'If one got a law degree at NYU can one practice law in all fifty states'. However according to NYU website they have students from all 50 states attending courses, therefore reading between the lines, on could practice law in all fifty states if one got a law degree at NYU.
A license number will validate that they are authorized to practice law. If they don't have one, they can't legally practice law.
There are many sources for information on administrative law. If one wishes to learn administrative law then one should read a book dealing with administrative law. The best books to read for information would be textbooks.
Practice the only way to learn something is to memorize and practice it. Don't expect to wake up one morning and to start speaking a foreign language, it takes time and practice, but it will soon pay off.