Yes.
Malaysia does not recognized US law degree. Malaysia only recognized law degree from Singapore, UK, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand.
You just need to have a Law degree from a recognized university. But for being a best lawyer you must have higher law degree and good practice and experience.
In the United States and Canada (and most British Commonwealth countries) you need to have completed a Bachelor's Degree for admittance to most law schools.In some countries you don't need a bachelor's degree for admittance to law school.
In many countries you can do so.
The Bachelor of General Laws is not recognized as a law degree. This particular course is for the duration of two years, and you cannot practice after doing this course.
embargo act
A first degree may refer to several things: In legal education, a "first degree" in law would be an undergraduate law degree. In some countries law is only available as a postgraduate degree. In Criminal law, some legal systems divide offences into categories of seriousness called "degrees". An offence "in the first degree" would be an offence of the greatest seriousness.
A marriage that is legal in Costa Rica will be recognized in other countries, including the United States.
Common law marriage is not recognized in Virginia.Common law marriage is not recognized in Virginia.Common law marriage is not recognized in Virginia.Common law marriage is not recognized in Virginia.
In some countries such as Sweden and South Africa and LLD degree is the highest academic degree in law. It is equivalent to a J.D. in the United States.
No its not a recognized law degree, you cannot take admission in bar council of any state. Its just a law graduation, a simple graduation in law like Bcom or Mcom or B.A. etc. It is not a professional law degree, you cannot enrol as advocate in any bar council. Its simply a law graduate has no relevance, accept as for promotion in Supreme court as a registrar.
Dario Castiglione has written: 'Constitutional politics in the European Union' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Constitutional law, European Convention (2002-2003 : Brussels, Belgium), European Union countries 'Constitutional politics in the European Union' -- subject(s): Politics and government, European Union countries, European Convention (2002-2003 : Brussels, Belgium), Constitutional law