It really depends on the type of masters degree, and the course load taken per semester. It can range from two semesters and up as a full-time student. Most individuals take their masters on a part-time bases.
is it not Ph.D. (short for Doctor of Philosophy)? NO! 'tis not. it's a Doctorate of [Blank], like Medicine, Philosophy, Law, Arts, Science....blah blah blah. anyway, Bachelors, then Masters, then Doctorate.
No a master's degree is not required. You need a bachelor's degree for most schools.
No. It is a bachelor's degree with the appropriate prerequisite coursework required by law schools.
Education law requires a Masters degree, called a Master of Laws. First one would have to have a law degree, which means an undergraduate degree plus law school, so the Master of Laws is additional schooling.
Law school will take three years to obtain the juris doctor (JD) degree.
A judge has a law degree and not a masters.
A Master's Degree is a type of graduate degree. Graduate degrees refer to those earned after one graduates with a Bachelor's Degree. This can be Master's Degrees, Doctorates, Law degrees and Medical degrees.
He has a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree in law.
No.
I do not believe there is a minor in law. In addition, there is no such thing as a bachelor's or master's in law. They do have pre-law programs, however it is not a degree or minor.
Lawyers generally do not receive a master's degree. First, they earn a four year undergraduate degree. Then, they earn a three year Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree. In are instances, they go on to earn a Master's of Law (LL.M.) degree after one or two years of further study.
Within the United States there is no such thing as a bachelor's or master's degree in law. Those who wish to become a lawyer must obtain a juris doctor (JD) degree, and pass the bar-exam.