To be an injury lawyer you need at least four years of college, and then you will have to go to law school, which usually takes about two or three more years. If you are in the United States, before you are admitted to law school, you will have to do well in a special exam called the Law School Aptitude Test (LSAT). Once you are admitted to law school, you can focus your study on a specific area, like personal injury law, and become an expert in it. It may also be useful for you to work in a law office, so that you can get some experience before becoming a lawyer-- some law offices hire clerks, or you can get training as a paralegal.
You could market yourself as a brain injury lawyer without any kind of specialization. However, it would definitely be inadvisable to do so, as a lack of qualification would deter customers.
It depends what kind of lawyer you are studying to be.
A Personal Injury Lawyer typically handles cases involving injuries wrongly incurred. If the whiplash was the fault of another party, a personal injury lawyer would be the best place to get advice.
Most personal injury lawyers will deal with whiplash injury claims. They can be found in the newspaper, phone book, or through the internet.
For a back injury, you need to find a lawyer who have experience in the working system and injury at jobs. Some of them are easy to find, because they are only known for this specialty. You will have to contact one of them and expose your case and see what they can do for you.
That would be a personal injury law suit. These civil cases are handled by personal injury lawyers.
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You need a lawyer skilled in labor and employment law. There are intricacies to federal and state statutes governing emloyment that a general personal injury lawyer might not know as readily as an employment lawyer.
4-5 years
Usually math and science