Yes!
The degree that you would need to become a lawyer would be a law degree.
what did the timbuktu do for entertainment?
You can write your manifest with any angle you wish.Ê Your manifesto should be an exposition of who you are and what you believe; your hopes and dreams; your goals and your fears.Ê If your hopes and dreams are in line with that of an entertainment prefect, you shouldn't have any problems.
She is a goddess and did not need entertainment as humans do.
One can find entertainment jobs from the following job seeking websites: Star Now, Entertainment Careers, Entertainment Jobs, Show Biz Jobs, Indeed jobs, Entertainment Jobs and Internships, Live Nation.
Brian Creed
An entertainment lawyer is a lawyer who provides services to those in the entertainment field. They often work on things such as contracts.
no
Generally, a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree from an accredited law school.
You could get a law degree, but would probably not be admitted to the bar, unless you got a pardon first.
You need to live in New York or L.A. If you don't live in these locations, you probably won't become an entertainment lawyer. You usually need to know someone so get to know the other attorneys in town. You should also help out budding young actors for free. This will tie you into a relationship that could pay off later on.
Get a lawyer!
You need to consult with a lawyer.
You need a lawyer
Eventually, sure. They will just have to finish Middle School, graduate high school, graduate college, graduate law school, pass the bar exam and then they can be a lawyer.
How do you become an entertainment manager?
It varies from state to state. In most states, a felony conviction does not expressly preclude one from becoming an attorney, however, it is a factor taken into consideration during the moral fitness evaluation that precedes the bar exam. So while there might not be a rule that says "no attorney will have a felony conviction" the state can keep you from taking the bar exam if they believe the felony conviction shows that the person attempting to take the bar exam lacks the moral fitness required to become a lawyer. It is reviewed on a case-by-case basis and any denial to sit for the bar can be addressed by an appeal. So, the short answer is, yes, someone with a felony conviction can indeed... theoretically, become an attorney. The likelihood of it happening is yet another story.