You do not need a LL.M., to take the New York Bar, if you a law degree from a common law country. You have to be enrolled in the bar of your home country to be eligible to take the Califiornia bar. These 2 jurisdictions are most popular with foreign lawyers, because the eligiblity conditions are pretty straight forward.
You can write the bar exam in Missouri, Texas,Colorado,Virginia,Connecticut,Arizona,North Carolina, South Carolina, Michigan, Kentucky, however there are lot of conditions to be met. You can also register yourself as a "Foreign Legal Consultant" in lot of jurisdictions, however you can practise exclusively, laws of your home country.
Doing a LL.M. from US, is definitely a plus, if you want to take a bar exam in the US, but it is a very expensive program.
LLM to take the bar?
Posted Apr 22, 2007 19:20
You do not need a LL.M., to take the New York Bar, if you a law degree from a common law country. You have to be enrolled in the bar of your home country to be eligible to take the Califiornia bar. These 2 jurisdictions are most popular with foreign lawyers, because the eligiblity conditions are pretty straight forward.
You can write the bar exam in Missouri, Texas,Colorado,Virginia,Connecticut,Arizona,North Carolina, South Carolina, Michigan, Kentucky, however there are lot of conditions to be met. You can also register yourself as a "Foreign Legal Consultant" in lot of jurisdictions, however you can practise exclusively, laws of your home country.
Doing a LL.M. from US, is definitely a plus, if you want to take a bar exam in the US, but it is a very expensive program.
You can write the bar exam in Missouri, Texas,Colorado,Virginia,Connecticut,Arizona,North Carolina, South Carolina, Michigan, Kentucky, however there are lot of conditions to be met. You can also register yourself as a "Foreign Legal Consultant" in lot of jurisdictions, however you can practise exclusively, laws of your home country.
Doing a LL.M. from US, is definitely a plus, if you want to take a bar exam in the US, but it is a very expensive program.
Posted Apr 30, 2007 22:35
Hi there,
I have a question for you.
I need to complete the 20 credit requirement at a US Law School, as a LLM. Do I have to make the three day residency requirement as a part-time student or the four day residency requirement as a full-time student?
Thanks a lot!
Hi there,
I have a question for you.
I need to complete the 20 credit requirement at a US Law School, as a LLM. Do I have to make the three day residency requirement as a part-time student or the four day residency requirement as a full-time student?
Thanks a lot!
I have a question for you.
I need to complete the 20 credit requirement at a US Law School, as a LLM. Do I have to make the three day residency requirement as a part-time student or the four day residency requirement as a full-time student?
Thanks a lot!
Hot Discussions
-
Georgetown LLM 2024/2025 applicants
Nov 16 09:22 PM 40,108 209 -
Stanford 2024-2025
Nov 07, 2024 35,069 117 -
NUS LLM cohort 2025/26
Nov 17 05:40 PM 472 5 -
Scholarship Negotiation Strategy (BCL v. NYU LLM Dean's Graduate Scholarship)
Nov 09, 2024 1,041 4 -
EU citizen barred in the US -- will an LLM from an EU school help me practice law somewhere in the EU?
Nov 15, 2024 137 4 -
NUS vs Peking
Nov 09, 2024 183 4 -
LLM in ADR
Oct 23, 2024 390 4 -
LLM in Germany 2024
Nov 09, 2024 822 4