Do you need math to graduate law school?

Answer 1

It would be helpful if you have the ability to recall numbers, like state statutes, case years and such, but unless you're planning to be a tax attorney, there's really not much math involved in the practice of law. However, many of the same traits that make one good at math, like recall and problem solving, would come in handy.

Answer 2

You need to be able to work a lot of percentages and some rather nasty formulas for damage calculations. If you have enough math to handle accounting for your bookkeeping you should be okay. Other than that, you need whatever is required to get your Bachelor's Degree. Further, the type of deductive logic used in formal mathematical proofs (in geometry, for example) is quite useful in writing legal briefs. The briefs generally begin with the facts given and proceed deductively using relevant precedents and laws to make legal arguments to judges.

Answer 3

i don't think you need maths for this sort of degree maybe a basic math class for learning about taxes or something like that but becoming a lawyer will require you to be good in oral and written communication skills.Im in year 12 i do legal studies at school and from my experience i never had to use any maths for that subject, i also dont study maths at school . also in UAC (University Admissions Centre) B Law assumed knowledge is only English & Legal Studies not maths it maybe different for your country.

Answer 4

Law schools have different requirements. You must have a bachelor degree and in order to obtain this degree, you will need to take a minimum of some math courses. Ordinarily, one year of math is required to graduate from any four year college.

Answer 5

Math is involved because you need to have it to know math

Answer 6

You need math to do anything! Go to college, graduate..everything so yes you need math it's mandatory.