There is no bachelor's degree in law. If you are interested in becoming a lawyer, you must attend law school and obtain a juris doctorate degree. Different law schools have different requirements for acceptance, but generally, most students first obtain a bachelor's degree in history, political science, economics or public policy. Law school itself usually takes three years to complete if taken on a full-time basis. U.S. News and World Report magazine ranks law schools annually using several criterion. For the 2010 school year, the magazine ranked Yale Law School number 1 and Harvard Law School number 2.
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.
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.
Obama is well-schooled. He holds a bachelors' degree from Columbia U and a JD (law degree) from Harvard .
Law schools like to have a variety of degrees in their entering classes. They will consider any bachelors degree.
After finishing a bachelors degree, you go to law school. That is normally going to be a total of 7 years.
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.
Depends on the school. Most require Bachelors degrees, however, there are some schools that will admit students with AA or AS degrees
Well, since a district attorney is a lawyer, getting a law degree would be your best bet. For an undergraduate degree, there are "pre-law" bachelors degrees, but really, you can major in just about anything. Between your bachelors degree and getting into law school, you usually have to take what's called the LSAT, a standardized test specific to getting into law schools. Just like the regular SAT, there are guides and classes to help you pass and study for the LSAT.
Almost any bachelors degree from an accredited college will do. ( but , I doudt phys ed will work) You mainly need a good a LSAT score and good grades.