It is doubtful that they will transfer. The laws are based on totally different systems and codes, as well as different precedents.
Yes, if you transfer to another law school they may want to find reasons as to why you are transferring to their law school.
You can transfer if you wish to, nothing stops you. The important thing would seem to hinge upon how many credits, if any, the accredited school would accept from the non-accredited school, and whether it would be worth your while or not.
Yes, law school is based on credits. Most require around 80-90 credits to graduate. In addition to the course work, there are requirements such as moot court.
You need a law degree. That is typically going to be 80 to 90 credits in law school.
You can transfer schools in the same county without breaking the law by moving into the appropriate school district. This will rezone the student to the appropriate school and allow them to attend without breaking the law.
That will depend on the school. Some will allow you to transfer between schools. Others might require you to simply reapply.
It depends on the school and the bar requirements. In Michigan, anything older than 5 years does not count.
By Shdsuper:I mean for example,one has got all the credits needed to get an LLM degree,and he has high marks of LSAT,can he apply to transfer to the JD program as a second year law school student?
not a one.
You can find a list of law school application deadlines on the websites of individual law schools or on centralized application services like LSAC (Law School Admission Council) for applicants in the United States or the Ontario Law School Application Service (OLSAS) for Canadian applicants. It's important to check specific deadlines for each school you are interested in applying to.
By law in Arizona u could graduate with 20 credits, but regular highschools go up to 22
Ask the Canadian EmbassyAnother View: "Law" and government have nothing to do with this question, what you need to do is have your friend contact his current school and ask if theri credits are transferrable or, make inquiries to the Canadian school they wish to attend.