In most states, a person must be a graduate of an ABA-approved law school to sit for the bar exam. In order to attend an ABA-approved law school, a person must have a four-year college degree from an accredited college or university. In some states, including California and Tennessee, a person can sit for the state bar exam having attended a law school in that state that has not been accredited by the ABA. You would have to investigate each of those unaccredited law school programs individually to determine what their prerequisites for admission, although I would imagine most of them require a bachelor's degree.
When it comes to taking courses in College or University; co-requisite (courses) means that you can take it together with another course; prerequisite means that you have to take the classes and pass before taking any other courses.
It would be better to have a general biology, but in many schools not a prerequisite, Still, I have seen either anatomy/physiology or chemistry as a prerequisite unless it was a principles of microbiology course.
Canadian tax lawyers are certified after taking and completing the tax certification courses. The lawyer will also have to have passed the exams to become a lawyer prior to taking the courses.
You dont have to worry about taking any classes to be a lawyer in middle school,you need to wait until high school.
No but a lawyer can become a politician in time taking another course
The requirement for taking a marketing class is usually acceptance into a university or college. Then, you must enroll and successfully complete the prerequisite classes needed for marketing classes. These prerequisites will be listed in the college course catalog.
You can certainly start taking your prerequisite coursework at the community college. It will be less expensive, there is more individual attention, good student to professor ratio, and good student services. The community college is a great place to start!
Lawyers would not be taking AP courses, because their academic level is already at the post-graduate level, not high school or first year university. If you are asking what AP classes should be taken by someone who wants to become a lawyer, the answer is "any" because there are no prerequisite subjects for admission into law school.
If you have flunked junior college but still want to become a lawyer, its not impossible. But beforehand, you must know that it wont be easy, you have to be determined and sure of your decision. You can take a business degree majoring in business law, or a minor in law. Then spend some time working as a lawyer's assistant to gain some experience before taking your master's.
No. The classes you take in high school has no affect on lawyers in general. However, if you wish to become a lawyer, taking debate may be beneficial to you.
I would start by taking class at the local community college.
To become a successful cartoonist you will need a portfolio with great artwork that you did. Taking classes in animation in college helps improve you skills.