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Law schools consider applicants with any undergraduate major. Every field of study needs attorneys who know that field. You will need to have a bachelor's degree as a minimum (though there are some very few exceptions).

That said, there are a number of courses that will help you get into law school no matter what your major is. Things like public speaking, written communication, debate and argumentation, philosophy, government, politics, etc... can make a huge difference.

Most colleges have a pre-law adviser. This person should be one of your first stops.

2007-08-10 14:57:32 · answer #1 · answered by CoachT 7 · 0 0

The only requirement is that it is a BA degree. It can be a BA in Basket Weaving. Law schools primarily focus on the applicant’s LSAT scores and GPA.

A good LSAT score can really help out a bad GPA, but not always. LOL

The LSAT's basically tell them if you are able to comprehend/understand subject matter material.

Check out the site below it's pretty helpful.

http://www.lsac.org/LSAC.asp?url=lsac/about-the-lsat.asp

2007-08-10 15:16:03 · answer #2 · answered by Laylah 2 · 0 0

you're in all probability thinking of a Forensic Pathologist, which study the specifics of dying, the way it somewhat is led to, and the outcomes (alongside with decomposition and bugs, issues like that) for the purpose of determining HOW the affected person died. To be a Pathologist you are able to desire to be a doctor, while the time comes you declare a "uniqueness" in Pathology (the learn of ailment and dying). then you choose extra courses in the direction of Forensics (ballistic, decomposition, poisons, and so on). Your appropriate wager would be to seek for out a scientific college that supplies a particular degree in Forensic Pathology. assume 8-sixteen years of school, residency, and extra training till now you're "launched" to be on your individual.

2016-10-09 23:26:13 · answer #3 · answered by raspberry 4 · 0 0

you will have to have a bachelor's degree. now there is no right or wrong bachelor's degree but most potential lawyers major in something that involves critical thinking, excessive reading/writing/analyzing skills, and public speaking. such majors would include but are in no way limited to the following: philosophy, english, political science, journalism, criminal justice, etc.

2007-08-10 20:37:40 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Any degree, Just take the LSAT

2007-08-10 15:05:46 · answer #5 · answered by Unique 5 · 0 0

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