There is not a requirement to take the bar exam. You can complete your degree and search for employment. You cannot practice law, however, without passing the exam and/or being admitted to the bar.
I tripped over a metal bar. There are age limits at bars. He passed his exam and was admitted to the bar.
Full time law school in the US takes three years. Then you have to pass the bar exam and be admitted to the bar to practice.
In the US, you have to be a member of the bar for your state. In most states you must pass the bar exam to be admitted. In order to sit for the bar exam you have to graduate from a recognized law school after completing a bachelor's degree.
It will depend on the country you are in. In the US, the standard method is to earn a Bachelor's degree and the attend a 3 year law school. Upon completing law school you can sit for the bar exam. Passing the bar exam will lead to being admitted to the bar to practice.
In most states it is through taking the bar exam. Those that meet the qualifications to take the exam and pass it, are qualified to be admitted to practice law.
None. The bar exam is taken after obtaining a law degree, in order to be admitted to practice law in a given state.
You need to be admitted to the bar in some state in the US. That normally means a Bachelor's degree and a law degree as well as passing the state bar exam.
Thomas Jefferson I believe was admitted to the bar in 1776
Kathleen Holtz, who was 18 when she was admitted to the Bar.
Including undergraduate coarse work, law school, and the bar exam as a full time student it would take around 7 or 8 years to become a bankruptcy lawyer.
There are 200 questions on a bar exam