I would say that med school is harder to graduate from, but law school is harder to do well in (if that makes sense). In other words they're not going to let you be a doctor if you are an idiot, but any idiot can graduate from a second tier law school. Where law school becomes harder is in the top 100 schools. There you are competing (don't forget law school uses a bell curve) against fellow students who are equally as smart as you. Thus if you want to graduate in the top 10% of your law school class, you will work harder than a med student, but if you're ok with mediocrity, than law school can be quite easy.
I would just like to add that all law schools across the country require essentially the same curriculum, so with respect to doing well, it really does not matter whether one is at tier one or the lowest rank law school in the country. They are both hard degrees to obtain and I think the only way to actually determine whether one is harder than the other is to graduate from both! Otherwise, it's just really speculation.
it is because it is the law
Law school is not required to be a psychologist. You have to attend medical school for that.
vet school culinary school law school and medical school
Medical attorneys should first have a law degree and have passed the bar in their respective states. They should also have specialized in medical law during law school.
You get a bachelor's degree, and then you can continue on in grad school or professional school (law, medical, etc.)
No, it is a full scale university. You can get a degree in many subject there, including Medical school.
There are several colleges to study medical law. The best medical law schools in the U.S. are St. Louis University, Wake Forest, University of Maryland, University of Minnesota, Harvard Law School, Duke University, and Georgetown University.
Medical what? Medical transcription? Medical law? If you meant to ask if they have a medical school, the answer is no, but the State University of New York operates the Upstate Medical University in Syracuse.
When you rub your hands together can you rub harder on one than the other? No, for each hand pushes equally on the other in accord with Newtons third law you can not push harder on one hand than the other.
It is possible to get through law school in less than three years, but it requires a full load in the summer.
Go on to law school
Consult with a lawyer familiar with firearms and medical law.