I know this must be asked before, but the information I'm gathering online are much of scrappy and confused, so I need a precise answer.

I'm a young Italian Law graduate and I'm interested in sitting the Bar Exam as I would like to work with American Law firms.
Before saying the same things, let me explain you my situation: during my 5 years of study, I choose a peculiar and detailed program in my university course, which was mostly focused on the Anglo-American Common Law, doing seminars and specific lectures for that.
Despite my University provided to their best students the opportunity to attend a semester at the Columbia University of New York, I wasn't able to take part of it as the places were very limited and the course was really expensive. And so was the same for the LLM as well.

I would ask if there's any chance to sit the Bar Exam in a State which is allowing Foreign Law graduates to do so, ONLY being in possess of my Law degree (No Kansas University, I already do know how it works, please avoid such an answer), studying and preparing at my best for that.

My degree consists of 270 ECTS credits.

[Edited by The_Outsourcer on Feb 29, 2020]

I know this must be asked before, but the information I'm gathering online are much of scrappy and confused, so I need a precise answer.

I'm a young Italian Law graduate and I'm interested in sitting the Bar Exam as I would like to work with American Law firms.
Before saying the same things, let me explain you my situation: during my 5 years of study, I choose a peculiar and detailed program in my university course, which was mostly focused on the Anglo-American Common Law, doing seminars and specific lectures for that.
Despite my University provided to their best students the opportunity to attend a semester at the Columbia University of New York, I wasn't able to take part of it as the places were very limited and the course was really expensive. And so was the same for the LLM as well.

I would ask if there's any chance to sit the Bar Exam in a State which is allowing Foreign Law graduates to do so, ONLY being in possess of my Law degree (No Kansas University, I already do know how it works, please avoid such an answer), studying and preparing at my best for that.

My degree consists of 270 ECTS credits.

The reason I'm asking is I got in touch with an Italian-American Law firm, which is financing a LLM to their partners.

I know this must be asked before, but the information I'm gathering online are much of scrappy and confused, so I need a precise answer.

I'm a young Italian Law graduate and I'm interested in sitting the Bar Exam as I would like to work with American Law firms.
Before saying the same things, let me explain you my situation: during my 5 years of study, I choose a peculiar and detailed program in my university course, which was mostly focused on the Anglo-American Common Law, doing seminars and specific lectures for that.
Despite my University provided to their best students the opportunity to attend a semester at the Columbia University of New York, I wasn't able to take part of it as the places were very limited and the course was really expensive. And so was the same for the LLM as well.

I would ask if there's any chance to sit the Bar Exam in a State which is allowing Foreign Law graduates to do so, ONLY being in possess of my Law degree (No Kansas University, I already do know how it works, please avoid such an answer), studying and preparing at my best for that.

My degree consists of 270 ECTS credits.

The reason I'm asking is I got in touch with an Italian-American Law firm, which is financing a LLM to their partners.

You could always take the bar exam in California as a foreign attorney applicant. You don't need an LLM for that, if I recall. But you need to be enrolled as an attorney at the Bar in your home country in order to do that.