I think you do need history because it help them in a situation that might have happened in the past and certain problems lawyers had solve. I think you do need history because it help them in a situation that might have happened in the past and certain problems lawyers had solve. I think you do need history because it help them in a situation that might have happened in the past and certain problems lawyers had solve. I think you do need history because it help them in a situation that might have happened in the past and certain problems lawyers had solve.
There are no courses that prepare you for law school. At best, history might be of fairly minor benefit in law school. What will prepare you best for law school are good study habits and self-discipline. You will work harder in law school, and your brain will be challenged, like never before. It was by far the most exhilarating experience of my life.
No you don't people say you do but you don't it doesn't really help you
how many years does it take in ecu to get a barrister in australia. == ==
a levels needed to become a barrister, what you need other than compulsory history, English and a language are compulsory for you
a levels needed to become a barrister, what you need other than compulsory history, English and a language are compulsory for you
lots
It depends what area of law you want to practice and whether by barrister you mean soliciter' it is better to become a barrister because you will gain more respect and more you get MONEYYYYYYYYYY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :P
To become a barrister in India one has to qualify in a LL.B. (Bachelor of Laws) course and undergo an Apprenticeship known as "Pupillage" after acquiring the relevant qualification in the Law degree.
No specific GSCEs but A Levels will matter.
Amazon has a wide variety of barrister bookcases for you to choose from. I am certain you will find the product you need at the price that fits you best.
No, but you do need to be a dog.
History is an elective course in Nursing.
You need an undergraduate degree in Law, in the UK that would be an LLB, and then your LPC course, you can then continue on and become a barrister by sitting the BAR. I'm sure a similar programme is in most other countries.
The defendants barrister successfully fought his case.