Any bachelor's degree is good. There is no specific type required, they like diversity.
In the US that is required by most schools. There are a few that may allow entrance without completing a bachelor's.
The path to law school is high school --> bachelors degree --> law school. Thus, the high school GPA would be somewhat irrelevant when it comes to law school application provided that the undergraduate GPA of the applicant was good.
A law degree is called a JD, or Juris Doctor. Any bachelors degree will suffice as a pre-req to admission to law school.
4 year college (Bachelors Degree) the Law School.
The US requires the taking of the LSAT for admissions. Other than having a bachelors degree there is little else required.
You have to finish a bachelors degree (4 years) first and then law school. That will be 3 more years.
No, almost all Law Schools in the United States require a Bachelors Degree prior to admission. Even the schools that do not require a Bachelors Degree at least require a certain amount of college credit.
In most places you have to have a bachelors to get into law school. Some law schools run a combined JD/MBA program.
You can choose to start with the associate degree first (will be less expensive), and then transfer to a four year college or university to complete the last two years for your bachelor's degree, or you can go directly for the bachelor's degree. Still, the fact remains you will have to complete your bachelor's degree which is required by law schools.
Obama is well-schooled. He holds a bachelors' degree from Columbia U and a JD (law degree) from Harvard .
No. It is a bachelor's degree with the appropriate prerequisite coursework required by law schools.
The ACT will get you into an undergraduate degree program, but not law school. A BA or BS degree (or equivalent) is required before you can apply to law schools in the U.S. The standardized test required for law school admission is the LSAT.