what class do u need to take in college or high school? do u really need to go to 14 or more years to become a lawyer? how many chance do u get for the bar exam?
Answers:
It doesn't take 14 years to become a brain surgeon, never mind a shyster. ;-) ~
judging by your poor grammar, you will never amount to anything, and definitely not a lawyer. I would try and be a janitor...they prefer your kind.
Sounds like your ready!
law is something you practice for life. the funny thing about becoming a lawyer is that you never really actually work at it. typically it is something you take 4 years of undergraduate classes in college, then another 4 years at a school of law at a given college. however, once you actually pass the bar exam, you are still only "practicing" law. that is why they call it a practice. very few people actually get it right. once you practice for 5 - 10 years you are evaluated by a law inspector. it is a very invasive process which involves not only a study of your personal law knowledge, but also a very invasive look into your personal life. If you somehow pass the inspection by the law inspector, you can now go from practicing to actually being a full blown law captain, but there are very few people in the United States, or even the world who ever make it to law captain status. I assume that you are still in high school from the fact that you asked if you needed to take any classes there...the answer is no, you need to take them in college, however if would be helpful if you went to a guidence counselor in your high school and asked them to reccommend a good college to pursue a law captain position, and ask them for tips on passing your law inspection.you'll want a clean background. Hope this helps!
Brenda - law schools teach 'procedure' NOT law. The sup crt has even stated 'practicing law' is a 'common right' and therefore NO LICENSE is required. 'Practicing Law w/o a license' is a scare tactic. TRUST ME ON THIS ONE!!
For a little longer we STILL have the 'freedom' of speech to 'discuss' what the law says.
I've spoken on my own behalf in Fed crt 4 x's, state crt 6 x's. It's not that difficult - and quite funny to watch 400 / hr attoney's squirm when u back ur case up w/ the 'law' AS IT IS WRITTEN. It's hilarious!!!
If u look up the 'legal' definition for attorney - u will c that it means he /her is representing someone who is a 'child', or a 'person' who is NOT mentally sound. Read it urself - don't take my word on it.
Lastly, when u read a 'statute' and u c the 'term' 'PERSON' it doesn't mean a sovgn adult man or woman. If u learn anything - REMEMBER THAT ONE! Here's what the crts say: (attorneys hate these - especially 'prosecutors' mainly because the say a 'person' commits the infraction. Whatever they say - the PERSON in the statutes - AIN'T U! Basically u (man/ woman) made the 'govt' therefore the 'govt' can make laws against ur Rights. That's why 'lawmakers' use the term PERSON. Most dumb *** Americans falsely and foolishly perceive PERSON is them. It's NOT! Never has been! In 4 yrs of 'law school' U WILL NEVER BE TAUGHT THIS!
The word "person" in legal terminology is perceived as a general word which normally includes in its scope a variety of entities other than human beings. Seee.g. 1 U.S.C. sec 1. Church of Scientology v. U.S. Dept. of Justice, 612F.2d 417, 425.
"A Sovereign is exempt from suit, not because of any formal conception or obsolete theory, but on the logical and practical ground that there can be no legal Right as against the authority that makes the law on which the Right depends." Kawananakoa v. Polyblank, 205 U.S. 349, 353, 27 S. Ct. 526, 527, 51 L. Ed. 834.
You need to get you bachelors degree (typically 4 years) and then go to law school.
In high school, you should take as many honors and AP courses as you can. You will want your GPA to be high so that you get into a good college and these higher level classes will help prepare you for college classes which are much harder than high school.
Some colleges offer a "pre-law" curriculum, but you can get your bachelors in a wide variety of majors. Common pre-law majors include political science, English and history. You should consider the what type of law you are interested in when selecting your major. If your are considering tax law, it would be helpful to major in accounting and get your CPA. If you are considering corporate law, a business degree would be helpful. You should talk with some lawyers for career path advise (some high schools and many colleges have job shadowing or mentoring programs).
You have multiple attempts to pass the bar exam. Each state administers the bar exam and has its own rules.
Make sure to keep your college GPA high as law school tend to be competitive.
Good luck!
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