Formal requirements to become a lawyer usually include a 4-year college degree, 3 years of law school, and passing a written bar examination; however, some requirements vary by State. Competition for admission to most law schools is intense. Federal courts and agencies set their own qualifications for those practicing before or in them.
Education and training. Becoming a lawyer usually takes 7 years of full-time study after high school—4 years of undergraduate study, followed by 3 years of law school. Law school applicants must have a bachelor’s degree to qualify for admission. To meet the needs of students who can attend only part time, a number of law schools have night or part-time divisions.
"Make crime pay. Become a lawyer."
-Will Rogers
Great quote!
ReplyDeleteI could not stand to be in education that long. Though perhaps if you're really interested in the subject it wouldn't be quite as bad. Also; I imagine it's structured a bit differently from standard education.
ReplyDeleteA lot of schooling, but I'm sure the paycheck makes it worth it.
ReplyDeletecan you register for law school with any type of bachelor's?
ReplyDeleteThats a whole lot of schooling! lol.
ReplyDelete"Make crime pay. Become a lawyer."
ReplyDelete-Will Rogers
Good but a long period of training.
sounds exhausting :)
ReplyDeleteTakes longer than becoming a doctor?
ReplyDeleteah legal crime, the best crime
ReplyDeleteOk I take back all my lawyer jokes, that's a lot of work.
ReplyDeletei couldnt stand to be a lawyer, too much book work for me
ReplyDeleteThat quote has soo many meanings XD
ReplyDeletePriests have as much schooling but screw less of the population in the end.
ReplyDeleteDedication, it's the reason they earn well, yeh?
ReplyDeletehnnnng, i don't think i could go through 7 years of school :(
ReplyDeletehhahaha Make Crime pay. Interesting quote.
ReplyDelete7 years? It sounds much more appealing to become a normal police officer now :) Will have to see where I end up, I might not be able to become one as I'm color blind
ReplyDeletethat quote really summarises what it is to go down this professional route
ReplyDeleteI can easily see that become 10 years because of the way colleges tend to screw over students these days with the glut of gen ed requirements.
ReplyDeletethats much time
ReplyDeletethat last quote is great
ReplyDeletethat's a lot, and it's probably a lot more if you consider the time it takes to get to the top
ReplyDeleteIsn't it California that doesn't have a BAR? Wherever it is, why would anyone get their degree anywhere but there?
ReplyDeleteHehe, I like the quote.
ReplyDeleteInteresting to know
ReplyDeleteWow, that's a lot of fulltime school. I guess you end up making a lot of money though.
ReplyDeletequote dosnt fit the the post...
ReplyDeleteum, yea! A few of my friends are studyin glaw... they work too much and hardly have free tima nay more^^