There may be some that will admit you with a two year degree. Most of them require a bachelor's degree. The subject of the degree does not matter.
Of course - but you are going to have to go to a 4-year college (to get a Bachelor's degree) after receiving your Associate's from the community college, as law school admission requires a Bachelor's degree.
There are no prerequisites for law school.
Law school is 3 years full time after earning a 4 year college degree.
I don't believe that having a bachelor's degree in interior design with help you when it comes to being in law school, but I think that you can still go to law school.
Most law schools require a four year degree before admission. There are some that might waive graduation, but still want to see a proven record of academics.
Yes. People with degrees in the sciences have gone to law school. Generally patent attorneys were science majors.
To be a lawyer you need to get a Bachelor's Degree, and then you need to go to law school and get a law degree.
Attorneys must attend a three year law school program after the completion of a 4 year bachelor's degree.
Yes, you can go to law school. Schools like to have diversity and the background that goes with them.
In the U.S., NO.
If you want to go to law school, you'll first need a four-year degree from an accredited school. Pre-law, history, political science and English are popular undergrad majors for applicants to law school. Law school is a four-year professional program. If you go full-time, undergrad and law school will take at least eight years.
To become a lawyer you have to pass high school and get a college degree for law. Then after you get you degree you have to go to law school for about 3-4 years.