Follow this link & instructions
http://www.nybarexam.org/foreign/foreignlegaleducation.htm
(As a foreigner)prove your eligibility to sit for the N.Y. Bar
Posted May 04, 2011 22:36
http://www.nybarexam.org/foreign/foreignlegaleducation.htm
Posted May 05, 2011 11:08
that is almost an overhaul of the requirements which were pretty simple before..
Posted May 06, 2011 09:22
A question for foreign lawyers who are intending to take the bar exam: I have a general feeling from information I've read that the LLM seems to be a conversion course (literally) where you take most of the subjects tested on the bar rather than a degree with specialization in, say, international trade law. Is this the case? Thanks.
Posted May 06, 2011 21:37
A question for foreign lawyers who are intending to take the bar exam: I have a general feeling from information I've read that the LLM seems to be a conversion course (literally) where you take most of the subjects tested on the bar rather than a degree with specialization in, say, international trade law. Is this the case? Thanks.
So sorry that I can't help you about this issue I REALLY don't know, but may I suggest you to ask your prospective law school's career service and they will provide you some substantial information you may need to know!
Anyway, I believe the specialization is OK I do know a person who graduated International Tax from NYU(without J.D. degree)can still take the NY Bar(but it's a long time ago).
So sorry that I can't help you about this issue I REALLY don't know, but may I suggest you to ask your prospective law school's career service and they will provide you some substantial information you may need to know!
Anyway, I believe the specialization is OK I do know a person who graduated International Tax from NYU(without J.D. degree)can still take the NY Bar(but it's a long time ago).
Posted May 06, 2011 22:35
As far as the bar exam regulations of this year are concerned it doesnt require you to take a majority of subjects tested on NY bar in your LLM degree. But what I mean is, in practice, does one (with, say, civil law background) take mainly these subjects in order to prepare for the bar exam with only a few credits on subjects that he or she is really interested in?
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