Because it interests them, were pressured into it, want to be a lawyer, judge, mediator, arbitrator, are in legal trouble and representing themselves, or from boredom.
most of the skills you use for history you need them for law
Linda F. Wightman has written: 'LSAC national longitudinal bar passage study' -- subject(s): Statistics, Admission to the bar, Law students, Minority graduate students, Admission, Law schools 'Women in legal education' -- subject(s): Women law students, Law students
Subjects typically studied in law school include contracts, torts, criminal law, constitutional law, property law, civil procedure, and legal research and writing. Students also study specialized areas of law such as family law, environmental law, and intellectual property law.
In India, it is currently not possible to study law after completing 10th grade. The minimal requirement for studying law is a 10+2 pass in any subject. Students who have completed 10th grade and want to study law must enrol in 11th and 12th grade in any discipline, including science, commerce, or the arts.
Ralph Canada has written: 'Surviving the first year of law school' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Law, Law students, Study and teaching
Steven R. Sedberry has written: 'Law school labyrinth' -- subject(s): Law, Law students, Study and teaching, Handbooks, manuals
UG Courses: Students must enrol in undergraduate law courses like LLB, BA LLB, BBA LLB, or BSc LLB in order to become lawyers. However, students must pass law entrance exams like the CLAT, AILET, LSAT, etc. before enrolling in these programs.
Charles D. Kelso has written: 'The AALS study of part-time legal education' -- subject(s): Law, Study and teaching 'Part-time legal education' -- subject(s): Congresses, Law, Law schools, Study and teaching, Students, Part-time
University of Toronto. has written: 'Articling & summer job handbook' -- subject(s): Law students, Law, Employment, Law clerks, Study and teaching (Internship)
Nancy B. Rapoport has written: 'Law school survival manual' -- subject(s): Law, Law students, Study and teaching, Handbooks, manuals
The law library provides law students a place to study, but it also provides law students an opportunity for important training. If the school has a legal research and/or writing class, the students will use the library to conduct problem-based research much as they would in a law firm setting. Learning the interrelation between the various reference and primary law materials in the library is vital to ensure success in the legal field.
Jeffrey E. Glen has written: 'Jailhouse law students' -- subject(s): Corrections, Law, Legal assistance to the poor, Study and teaching