LLB TO JD?


Inactive User

Is there any university that will allow me to pursuit a JD:

1- Without taking LSATs?
2- Transfer credit from my undergrad to the JD?

Im currently a senior (finished classes, awaiting grad) with a LLB in South America, but Im a US citizen and would like to practice in the USA. Two reasons for my query: JD's are expensive and LSATs can't be taken anywhere near my country (and flying to another is quite difficult for me at this time).

Ideas?

Is there any university that will allow me to pursuit a JD:

1- Without taking LSATs?
2- Transfer credit from my undergrad to the JD?

Im currently a senior (finished classes, awaiting grad) with a LLB in South America, but Im a US citizen and would like to practice in the USA. Two reasons for my query: JD's are expensive and LSATs can't be taken anywhere near my country (and flying to another is quite difficult for me at this time).

Ideas?
quote
hny_flying

Hey!

If you want to join a three year JD program, LSAT is a must. It is the basis on which admission is given. However, if you are admitted to a LLM program, there are a few universities which allow a limited number of students to transfer to the JD without LSAT. Ofcourse, you will lose the LLM degree except in case of University of Pennsylvania. This transfer is done on taking into account several factors like - your grades, difficulty of the courses you took and LLM professor recommendations etc.)

If you do not wish to take the LSAT this is the only viable option for you. But I suggest you hurry, because all the good university deadlines are fast approaching.

All the best!

Hey!

If you want to join a three year JD program, LSAT is a must. It is the basis on which admission is given. However, if you are admitted to a LLM program, there are a few universities which allow a limited number of students to transfer to the JD without LSAT. Ofcourse, you will lose the LLM degree except in case of University of Pennsylvania. This transfer is done on taking into account several factors like - your grades, difficulty of the courses you took and LLM professor recommendations etc.)

If you do not wish to take the LSAT this is the only viable option for you. But I suggest you hurry, because all the good university deadlines are fast approaching.

All the best!
quote
CoL Yank

Hi. There is a discussion board in the UK section of the site. Its just what your looking for. Look for it under the 'reputation of the college of law (of england and whales)' thread.

Or click this link below:
http://www.college-of-law.co.uk/JD/

I think any questions you might have will be answered by the college of law thread i mentioned.

good luck

Hi. There is a discussion board in the UK section of the site. Its just what your looking for. Look for it under the 'reputation of the college of law (of england and whales)' thread.

Or click this link below:
http://www.college-of-law.co.uk/JD/

I think any questions you might have will be answered by the college of law thread i mentioned.

good luck
quote
ArunS

Hey CoL Yank, are you employed by the College of Law?

Hey CoL Yank, are you employed by the College of Law?
quote
CoL Yank

No. LPC student.

No. LPC student.
quote

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