"Yes there are several degrees available for people interested in a law career. Such as a Criminal Justice Degree, a Law enforcement degree, or a Law Degree."
It is certainly possible to do so. It would be a good degree for someone that wants to do entertainment law.
Start with your local Bar Association.
No a master's degree is not required. You need a bachelor's degree for most schools.
yes
In most cases, you cannot legally represent someone in court without a law degree. Only licensed attorneys are allowed to provide legal representation in court.
You'll need more than a law degree to represent someone else in court. You need a license to practice law.
A degree in Law is the degree that one would get to prepare someone for a career in law. One could use this degree to catapult themselves into a career as a lawyer, district attorney, detective and eventually the person could even work as a judge. Many people with degrees in law also find themselves in careers in politics. It involves many years of study and getting the juris doctor degree is the equivalent of a doctorate for those who are not going into law. So, be prepared to study for several years.
What sources can I use to determine if a person has received the degree of a CPA?
Too find someone in bankruptcy law I would look threw the yellow or white pages as there is always a ton of them there .
It means that the person holds a Bachelor's degree in Law and French. This is known in the UK as a combined Honours degree; It is a first degree and the person will have studied courses in both subjects though not necessarily in such great depth as someone studying Law or French as a single honours degree.
Research has provided a large amount of information available for one who might be interested in a Law Enforcement Degree. One site that has detailed information about a Law Enforcement Degree is the "Criminal Justice School Guide".