It really depends on how much time you have to commit to school. It is possible in some states to get admitted to law school without an undergraduate degree, but very unlikely. Typically (in the U.S. at least) you have to first complete your Bachelor's degree first, which typically takes four years if you go full time. Sometime during those four years you will take the LSAT, which you will need to get into law school. Following your undergraduate degree, you will need to attend law school. If you go full time, it will take you three years. Then you will have to pass the bar examination for the states you want to practice in.
In summary, if you go to school full-time and take the LSAT and bar exam in a timely manner, it will take you about seven years to become a lawyer.
4 years undergrad, 3 years law school then factor in how many times you will need to take the bar exam lol
The amount of time a lawyer takes to prepare for trial can vary depending on the complexity of the case. On average, lawyers typically spend anywhere from 20 to 50 hours or more preparing for trial, including conducting research, gathering evidence, preparing witnesses, and developing legal arguments.
No. In England a, barrister is a trial lawyer.
ws
right to lawyer, speedy trial
If you want a lawyer that is a certified criminal trial expert, Certified as a Criminal Trial Specialist by the Tennessee Commission on Continuing Legal Education and Specialization and Certified in Arkansas as a Criminal Trial Specialist by the National Board of Trial Advocacy, then he is your lawyer.
Trial by impartial jury, speedy public trial, right to a lawyer, and right meet the lawyer against him/her.
yes
Lawyer may conduct a deposition during the discovery stage of a civil trial.
CBS Reports - 1959 The Trial Lawyer was released on: USA: 30 April 1968
That is up to the lawyer
yes everybody has a lawyer
6 years.