No. Seven states have programs that permit you to take the bar exam without having a law degree: California; Maine; New York; Vermont; Virginia; Washington; Wyoming. Most of these states still require SOME law school before you can sit for the bar. You could then practice in one of these states for five years, and then waive into Florida (from New York, at least; I do not think California has reciprocity with any other states), but you still would not be sitting for the bar exam. But even if you're migrating from a state where you practiced for 20 years, if you do not have the credentials to be admitted to the bar exam, your license from another state is generally not going to get you into the system.
They have to take the bar exam again in Florida. There are no reciprocity laws in Florida.
Yes, California allows you to take the exam without going to law school. However, you do have to work with an attorney for a number of years.
No. http://www.pabarexam.org/bar_admission_rules/203.htm
No, Kentucky does not allow individuals to take the bar exam without a law degree from an accredited law school. The state requires candidates to have graduated from a law school that is recognized by the American Bar Association (ABA) or to have completed an equivalent legal education program. There are no provisions for taking the bar exam based solely on practical experience or other qualifications.
California is one of seven states that allows person's to challenge the bar exam without having attended law school.
You will have to take a look at the specific rules of both states in question. Some states like California and Florida do not allow transfer.
The Florida Bar was created in 1907.
To take the Florida Bar exam you have to have graduated from a law school accredited by the American Bar Association or one with provisional accreditation. I am almost certain that this is true in all states.
Cooley is an accredited law school. Its graduates are qualified to take the Michigan 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.
Call or write the Florida Bar Assn.
No. Law school graduation is required first. After that comes the bar exam.