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.
To qualify for the Florida bar one must have been enrolled with an ABA accredited law school and qualify with a doctor of Jurisprudence degree. One must pass a general exam and a professional responsibility exam.
Yes, it certainly can qualify you! That is what my bachelor's degree is in and I attended law school. I am admitted to the bar in the state of Michigan.
In order to qualify as a Federal Defense Lawyer, you have to successfully attend and complete law school. One you have passed your bar exam you have to register with a law office.
In order to be a practicing lawyer in the United States you need to take and pass the Bar exam. In order to be eligible to take the Bar exam you must graduate with a law degree a JD in the US but degrees in law from Europe also qualify you to take the bar.
It means that his state did not require a JD to sit for the bar exam. He read the law under the direction of a licensed attorney to qualify to take the exam.
In the settling of the estate, the court appointed Administrator has all the power, by law. She has the authority and responsibility to settle the estate according to state law under the supervision of the court. The heir-at-law has no power. If the Administrator is not performing her duties the heirs can request she be replaced. However, one of the reasons the law provides for the appointment of an estate representative is to avoid disagreements among heirs and have one person in charge.
Start by getting the degree. That will allow you to apply to the law school of your choice. Alternatively, in some states you could go to work for an attorney and qualify to sit for the bar after a number of years.
Usually to become a lawyer the formal requirements that are needed include a 4-year college degree, 3 years of law school, and passing a written bar examination. Law school applicants must have a bachelor's degree to qualify for admission.
You can get help with a frustration of visitation situation from a family law attorney or, if you qualify, from legal aid. You can contact your local bar association, too.
A law clerk is usually a law student, either in or finished with law school, waiting to take or receive passage of the Bar, working (usually writing or doing research) for another, already licensed attorney. In California, the terms "legal assistant" and "paralegal" are interchangeable in the Business and Professions Code. A "paralegal" is an entirely different animal to a "law clerk". Paralegals (usually) have not been to law school and do not qualify to take the Bar Exam.
Of course, but why would you? You already have a law degree, and can qualify to take the bar exam in multiple US states. I would recommend reviewing the "comprehensive guide" of the National Conference of Law Examiners for further information. Also, Chess Law website is a good place to start.
After you graduate from an accredited law school and pass a state bar exam.