It really depends on the type of masters degree, and the course load taken per semester. It can range from two semesters and up as a full-time student. Most individuals take their masters on a part-time bases.
No a master's degree is not required. You need a bachelor's degree for most schools.
is it not Ph.D. (short for Doctor of Philosophy)? NO! 'tis not. it's a Doctorate of [Blank], like Medicine, Philosophy, Law, Arts, Science....blah blah blah. anyway, Bachelors, then Masters, then Doctorate.
No. It is a bachelor's degree with the appropriate prerequisite coursework required by law schools.
Law school will take three years to obtain the juris doctor (JD) degree.
Education law requires a Masters degree, called a Master of Laws. First one would have to have a law degree, which means an undergraduate degree plus law school, so the Master of Laws is additional schooling.
A judge has a law degree and not a masters.
A Master's Degree is a type of graduate degree. Graduate degrees refer to those earned after one graduates with a Bachelor's Degree. This can be Master's Degrees, Doctorates, Law degrees and Medical degrees.
No.
He has a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree in law.
Common types of law degrees include a Juris Doctor (J.D.) for becoming a practicing lawyer, a Master of Laws (LL.M) for specialized legal training, and a Doctor of Juridical Science (S.J.D. or J.S.D.) for advanced research and academic careers in law.
I do not believe there is a minor in law. In addition, there is no such thing as a bachelor's or master's in law. They do have pre-law programs, however it is not a degree or minor.
Legum Magister is LLM's full name. The master's degree in law is defined in Latin terms. A Master of Law is frequently referred to as an LLM. An internationally recognised post-graduate degree programme in law is the LLM.