to stop illiteracy
The first state to address this was Connecticut where, in 1813, a law was passed saying that working children must have some schooling. The next state to pass a state child labor law was Massachusetts where, in 1836, children under 15 working in factories were required to attend school at least 3 months per year.
Wayne State University Law School was created in 1927.
South Carolina State University School of Law ended in 1966.
South Carolina State University School of Law was created in 1947.
I'm certain that some law school somwhere will admit you, the bigger question is - upon completion of law school, will it prevent you from being accepted to the Bar? You should check further in whatever state you wish to be licensed to practice in.?
University of Kansas School of law ,Wichita State University Criminal Justice ,Newman university ,South Western college ans some other institutes offers law school degree
It is in Cambridge, Massachusetts
It will depend on the laws in your state. Typically from 6 to 16 is mandated, it can be 18. In some states you must be attending school to get a driver's license if you are under 18.
It differs from state to state but usually is consists of taking the LSAT (required law school exam), then attending and graduating law school with a J.D. (Juris Doctor). There is one on line law school in California but you can only practice law in California and not too many firms take it seriously. Once you graduate law school you can take the bar exam for the state your wanting to practice law. There is a substantive fee that must be paid prior to the bar exam.
In California, district attorneys are elected officials. Deputy D.A.'s are not required to have taken any particular law school classes: you just need a bar card. Naturally, it helps to have taken crim. law, crim. procedure, evidence, and some sort of constitutional law/search & seizure type class. Good luck. * Anyone wishing to become an attorney must graduate from an accredited school of law and pass the bar examination in the state in which they choose to practice. Such requirements apply regardless what field of law the person chooses, be it a state, federal or private position; criminal or civil procedure.
Yes, a murderer CAN go to law school. Whether a state bar will allow him to PRACTICE law is another question.
Yes, Ohio State University has the Michael E. Moritz College of Law also called The Ohio State University Law School.