Yes. Prior to enrollment at our law school, a student must have received a baccalaureate degree from a four-year accredited institution. You must have completed the equivalent of 90 semester hours.

No. Indiana CLEO Fellows must attend one of Indiana’s four law schools. They include IU Bloomington, IU Indianapolis, Valparaiso School of Law and Notre Dame Law School. See similar questions...

Prior to entering law school, you must earn a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. You may major in a subject of your choice. If you are interested in pre-law at UNM, please contact the pre-law advisor, and she can help you decide what major works best for you. If you have questions about the accreditation of your college or university, please contact the UNM Admissions Office at (505) 277-2446. See similar questions...

There is no law school in Alaska. UAA students wishing to attend law must plan on leaving the state for their course of study. However, many Alaska students return home during school breaks to work for local law firms, and in that manner acquire information about the practice of law in Alaska. See similar questions...

Sometimes we are asked by students who have just completed their first degree at a UK university whether they can apply to take an undergraduate law degree. If you want to be lawyer then you need to take the required professional 'conversion' courses to enable you to practise law. If you are interested in law related further study then a masters course with legal content might be an option. See similar questions...

A criminal conviction will not prevent you from attending law school, but it may adversely affect your ability to become a member of the bar in the state in which you ultimately hope to practice. Most states have character requirements that must be met before potential lawyers may sit for a state bar exam. See similar questions...

No. Your undergraduate degree can be in any field, provided your grade-point average is high (the average undergraduate G.P.A. for admitted MMH students has been 3.3.) In fact, only a small number of MMH students studied hospitality as an undergraduate - most students come into the program with social science or traditional business degrees. See similar questions...

To be considered for admission, an applicant must hold a bachelor's degree or recognized equivalent from an accredited institution and have adequate preparation in the biological, physical, and/or social sciences. Each area of concentration has slightly different criteria, so it is important to review each program. See similar questions...

Yes, but only for relevant specialist coursework programs. In some cases, you must have a degree related to the discipline. No. If you do not have a law degree you can only apply for the relevant specialist coursework programs. In some cases, special permission is given to undertake a unit outside of the specialist coursework program’s core areas. See similar questions...

One of the biggest reasons people go to law school is "because you can do so many things with a law degree". For most of these people, this translates as "I really don't know what to do with my life, and going to law school will postpone that decision for at least three years." Frankly, we couldn't think of a worse reason to go to law school, or become a lawyer. If your goal in life is to do something other than practice law, go ahead and do that something. See similar questions...

No. The MSL is not intended to prepare students for the JD degree. However, students who successfully complete courses in the MSL program will have a better understanding of law than people who have not. If they eventually do enroll in a JD program, the MSL experience might prove beneficial. See similar questions...

Yes, there are many joint degree options available to J.D. students.  Some are structured programs, but students may also individually design other joint degree opportunities.   Applicants interested in joint degree programs must apply to each program separately. Normally students earn both a masters degree and a J.D. in four years.   See similar questions...

Most likely yes. Much depends on where your child falls on the spectrum, but with your support, as well as that of doctors, therapists and teachers, your child should be able to attend school. In fact, it's his right: According to the Individuals with Disabilities Act of 1990, which mentions autistic children specifically, your child deserves access to a “free and appropriate” education funded by the government, whether it be in a mainstream or special education classroom. See similar questions...

To determine which school a child will attend, individuals can call the Pupil Placement/Reassignment Department at 754-321-3035 and provide their current address and their child's grade level and the office will determine the assigned school(s). If you have a permanent Broward home address, you can use the School Locator function found in the menu on the left side of this page. See similar questions...

No, we recruit people from a wide range of disciplines, not just law. However it is preferable to have some legal training or an intention to pursue some training/education in this regard. See similar questions...

Attending a non-approved or non-accredited law school is not recommended. See similar questions...

For all students born on or after January 1, 1957, NYS Public Health Law mandates that you provide signed documentation of proof of immunity against measles, mumps & rubella on or after your first birthday. Students will not be permitted to attend classes without proof of immunization. MEASLES - Immunization (two injections) on or after January 1, 1968 (at least 30 days apart) or positive titer or date of physician documented disease. See similar questions...

It is often true that when considering candidates of roughly equal qualifications, the committee may consider a candidate's school, and particularly the reputation of the specific discipline at that school. This is why it is important to take a challenging course of study that includes advanced courses, directed independent study, and where applicable, research experience. See similar questions...

No. Many Wisconsin MBA students have undergraduate degrees in science, engineering, math, law, humanities, social science and other majors. See similar questions...

The GGCS admissions committee is primarily looking for individuals who have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement in computer science. However, we know that a student with an undergraduate major in a related field (electrical engineering, mathematics, physics, etc.) may have the ability to do well in our program. In addition, in the past truly exceptional students with a background in a field not related to computer science have been admitted to our program. See similar questions...