To practice law, a lawyer must attend an ABA authorized law school and pass the bar exam.
1 - get a 4 year degree (in any subject)
2 - take the LSAT (law school admissions test)
3 - attend law school for three years and earn the Juris Doctorate
4 - pass the bar exam
5 - practice law
It depends what kind of lawyer you are studying to be.
Masters & Bachelors Degree.
You need a bachelor's college degree (pre-law) and then law school.
The circumstances wil probably require you to appear in court, and unless you indicate that you desire otherwise, a lawyer of some kind will help you at some point.
A great many jobs require science education, especially depending upon the field. Jobs as field technicians, engineers, lab technicians, and researchers can all require a science education.
Italy has a higher education system with taxes costing around 180 euros per year
Working for Homeland Security does not require a college degree for all of their positions. Many of their positions require either a high school education, or a combination of work experience and education that they feel is sufficient for the tasks of each job.
Any government job like that and the FBI require you to have a least a B.S. Degree.
-a lot of high schools do not require you to complete foreign language classes. -as for secondary education it depends on what kind of education you go and get. if you go get a technical education (like to be a mechanic on a car)(most two year schools) most place would care less if you take a language. a 4 year university will require it most the time. and if they dont require it they will most likely let you test out if you have take some kind of language.
There are many companies that offer higher education jobs. Some of them are Rogers, Telecom, Preson Gas, Show communication, Verizon network and many more.
A degree in Journalism or Communication from an accredited institution of higher learning.
You might be able to get a teller job at some banks. They do not require a whole lot to do that.