There are several different schools of thought in the study of law and legal processes. These include natural law, positivist law and legal realism.
No, all middle school boys are individuals and have different thoughts and motivations.
It is doubtful that they will transfer. The laws are based on totally different systems and codes, as well as different precedents.
Yes, you can get into law school with any bachelor's degree. I had a BS in Engineering Technology and was accepted into three different schools.
No, college and law school (at least in the United States) are two different things. A student is required to have a attended college before applying to law school. Typically college is 4 years and law school is 3 but those numbers can depend on majors, etc.
You should, of course, take a law class. If they do not have one; look for a different school.
All law schools are different and ask for different prerequisites, but common requirements are completion of the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT) and registry with the Law School Data Assembly Service, in addition to a bachelor's degree from from an accredited college or university. Some law schools may also require an application essay.
What is mathematical school of thoughts
"Thoughts become Things" quoted from the movie The Secret
Harvard is known as a law school, however people attend that school for different areas of study.
Usually 8yrs. 4yrs pre-law and then another 4 of law school. It's the same as med school.. only different.
Different law schools have different laws as regarding to the performance of the students. Just go through the rules of your school and see what it says about the performance.
The classes you take in Junior High are not a factor. The classes you take in high school do not really affect your ability to become an attorney. And, believe it or not, the classes you take in college don't really matter. Law students can have just about any degree and go to law school. I was an engineer with no thoughts of law school when I got out of college.