https://www.law.berkeley.edu/files/California_Bar_Examination_Requirements_for_Professional_LLM_Students.pdf
On the second page of the link it tells you which courses satisfy the 12 credit requirement. I know this doc is by Berkeley but it applies to eligibility in general.
12 credits is only 4/5 classes. The public interest law requires you to take 5 classes to satisfy the specialisation. That means that your 24 credits are already eaten up! No other choices available unless you want to load up on classes which again is limited. (you're allowed a max of 14 credits a semester at UCLA) - so really you could only take an extra 2 credit class each semester.
UCLA Fall 2016
Inactive User
Posted Mar 15, 2016 12:50
0
https://www.law.berkeley.edu/files/California_Bar_Examination_Requirements_for_Professional_LLM_Students.pdf
On the second page of the link it tells you which courses satisfy the 12 credit requirement. I know this doc is by Berkeley but it applies to eligibility in general.
12 credits is only 4/5 classes. The public interest law requires you to take 5 classes to satisfy the specialisation. That means that your 24 credits are already eaten up! No other choices available unless you want to load up on classes which again is limited. (you're allowed a max of 14 credits a semester at UCLA) - so really you could only take an extra 2 credit class each semester.
On the second page of the link it tells you which courses satisfy the 12 credit requirement. I know this doc is by Berkeley but it applies to eligibility in general.
12 credits is only 4/5 classes. The public interest law requires you to take 5 classes to satisfy the specialisation. That means that your 24 credits are already eaten up! No other choices available unless you want to load up on classes which again is limited. (you're allowed a max of 14 credits a semester at UCLA) - so really you could only take an extra 2 credit class each semester.
Posted Mar 15, 2016 13:07
0
Guys, thank you so much for giving me Vic Telesino's email!!
I have just received a personal apology that he had taken so long to get to my application - and I have received an admission and a Dean's Scholarship!
I'm really happy. Thanks for you help :)
Congratulations!!! That's great!
<blockquote>Guys, thank you so much for giving me Vic Telesino's email!!
I have just received a personal apology that he had taken so long to get to my application - and I have received an admission and a Dean's Scholarship!
I'm really happy. Thanks for you help :)</blockquote>
Congratulations!!! That's great!
I have just received a personal apology that he had taken so long to get to my application - and I have received an admission and a Dean's Scholarship!
I'm really happy. Thanks for you help :)</blockquote>
Congratulations!!! That's great!
Posted Mar 15, 2016 14:03
0
https://www.law.berkeley.edu/files/California_Bar_Examination_Requirements_for_Professional_LLM_Students.pdf
On the second page of the link it tells you which courses satisfy the 12 credit requirement. I know this doc is by Berkeley but it applies to eligibility in general.
12 credits is only 4/5 classes. The public interest law requires you to take 5 classes to satisfy the specialisation. That means that your 24 credits are already eaten up! No other choices available unless you want to load up on classes which again is limited. (you're allowed a max of 14 credits a semester at UCLA) - so really you could only take an extra 2 credit class each semester.
I read on the papers that I received with my admission packet packet from USC, that if you are a qualified lawyer in your country you don't need those credits. I might be wrong though
Ps. Congrats!! Check out your PM
<blockquote>https://www.law.berkeley.edu/files/California_Bar_Examination_Requirements_for_Professional_LLM_Students.pdf
On the second page of the link it tells you which courses satisfy the 12 credit requirement. I know this doc is by Berkeley but it applies to eligibility in general.
12 credits is only 4/5 classes. The public interest law requires you to take 5 classes to satisfy the specialisation. That means that your 24 credits are already eaten up! No other choices available unless you want to load up on classes which again is limited. (you're allowed a max of 14 credits a semester at UCLA) - so really you could only take an extra 2 credit class each semester. </blockquote>
I read on the papers that I received with my admission packet packet from USC, that if you are a qualified lawyer in your country you don't need those credits. I might be wrong though
Ps. Congrats!! Check out your PM
On the second page of the link it tells you which courses satisfy the 12 credit requirement. I know this doc is by Berkeley but it applies to eligibility in general.
12 credits is only 4/5 classes. The public interest law requires you to take 5 classes to satisfy the specialisation. That means that your 24 credits are already eaten up! No other choices available unless you want to load up on classes which again is limited. (you're allowed a max of 14 credits a semester at UCLA) - so really you could only take an extra 2 credit class each semester. </blockquote>
I read on the papers that I received with my admission packet packet from USC, that if you are a qualified lawyer in your country you don't need those credits. I might be wrong though
Ps. Congrats!! Check out your PM
Posted Mar 15, 2016 14:08
0
https://www.law.berkeley.edu/files/California_Bar_Examination_Requirements_for_Professional_LLM_Students.pdf
On the second page of the link it tells you which courses satisfy the 12 credit requirement. I know this doc is by Berkeley but it applies to eligibility in general.
12 credits is only 4/5 classes. The public interest law requires you to take 5 classes to satisfy the specialisation. That means that your 24 credits are already eaten up! No other choices available unless you want to load up on classes which again is limited. (you're allowed a max of 14 credits a semester at UCLA) - so really you could only take an extra 2 credit class each semester.
I read on the papers that I received with my admission packet packet from USC, that if you are a qualified lawyer in your country you don't need those credits. I might be wrong though
Ps. Congrats!! Check out your PM
That is correct. I haven't seen any info about requirements for foreign trained lawyers effortlessly, though.
<blockquote><blockquote>https://www.law.berkeley.edu/files/California_Bar_Examination_Requirements_for_Professional_LLM_Students.pdf
On the second page of the link it tells you which courses satisfy the 12 credit requirement. I know this doc is by Berkeley but it applies to eligibility in general.
12 credits is only 4/5 classes. The public interest law requires you to take 5 classes to satisfy the specialisation. That means that your 24 credits are already eaten up! No other choices available unless you want to load up on classes which again is limited. (you're allowed a max of 14 credits a semester at UCLA) - so really you could only take an extra 2 credit class each semester. </blockquote>
I read on the papers that I received with my admission packet packet from USC, that if you are a qualified lawyer in your country you don't need those credits. I might be wrong though
Ps. Congrats!! Check out your PM</blockquote>
That is correct. I haven't seen any info about requirements for foreign trained lawyers effortlessly, though.
On the second page of the link it tells you which courses satisfy the 12 credit requirement. I know this doc is by Berkeley but it applies to eligibility in general.
12 credits is only 4/5 classes. The public interest law requires you to take 5 classes to satisfy the specialisation. That means that your 24 credits are already eaten up! No other choices available unless you want to load up on classes which again is limited. (you're allowed a max of 14 credits a semester at UCLA) - so really you could only take an extra 2 credit class each semester. </blockquote>
I read on the papers that I received with my admission packet packet from USC, that if you are a qualified lawyer in your country you don't need those credits. I might be wrong though
Ps. Congrats!! Check out your PM</blockquote>
That is correct. I haven't seen any info about requirements for foreign trained lawyers effortlessly, though.
Inactive User
Posted Mar 15, 2016 14:13
0
https://www.law.berkeley.edu/files/California_Bar_Examination_Requirements_for_Professional_LLM_Students.pdf
On the second page of the link it tells you which courses satisfy the 12 credit requirement. I know this doc is by Berkeley but it applies to eligibility in general.
12 credits is only 4/5 classes. The public interest law requires you to take 5 classes to satisfy the specialisation. That means that your 24 credits are already eaten up! No other choices available unless you want to load up on classes which again is limited. (you're allowed a max of 14 credits a semester at UCLA) - so really you could only take an extra 2 credit class each semester.
I read on the papers that I received with my admission packet packet from USC, that if you are a qualified lawyer in your country you don't need those credits. I might be wrong though
Ps. Congrats!! Check out your PM
Yes! You're totally right :). Sadly I'm not qualified in my home country. I passed our equivalent of the bar but I haven't trained as a solicitor so I'm not eligible as a foreign lawyer.
<blockquote><blockquote>https://www.law.berkeley.edu/files/California_Bar_Examination_Requirements_for_Professional_LLM_Students.pdf
On the second page of the link it tells you which courses satisfy the 12 credit requirement. I know this doc is by Berkeley but it applies to eligibility in general.
12 credits is only 4/5 classes. The public interest law requires you to take 5 classes to satisfy the specialisation. That means that your 24 credits are already eaten up! No other choices available unless you want to load up on classes which again is limited. (you're allowed a max of 14 credits a semester at UCLA) - so really you could only take an extra 2 credit class each semester. </blockquote>
I read on the papers that I received with my admission packet packet from USC, that if you are a qualified lawyer in your country you don't need those credits. I might be wrong though
Ps. Congrats!! Check out your PM</blockquote>
Yes! You're totally right :). Sadly I'm not qualified in my home country. I passed our equivalent of the bar but I haven't trained as a solicitor so I'm not eligible as a foreign lawyer.
On the second page of the link it tells you which courses satisfy the 12 credit requirement. I know this doc is by Berkeley but it applies to eligibility in general.
12 credits is only 4/5 classes. The public interest law requires you to take 5 classes to satisfy the specialisation. That means that your 24 credits are already eaten up! No other choices available unless you want to load up on classes which again is limited. (you're allowed a max of 14 credits a semester at UCLA) - so really you could only take an extra 2 credit class each semester. </blockquote>
I read on the papers that I received with my admission packet packet from USC, that if you are a qualified lawyer in your country you don't need those credits. I might be wrong though
Ps. Congrats!! Check out your PM</blockquote>
Yes! You're totally right :). Sadly I'm not qualified in my home country. I passed our equivalent of the bar but I haven't trained as a solicitor so I'm not eligible as a foreign lawyer.
Posted Mar 15, 2016 14:34
0
http://www.nybarexam.org/Foreign/ForeignLegalEducation.htm
Posted Mar 15, 2016 14:35
0
http://www.nybarexam.org/Docs/eval_form.pdf
Posted Mar 15, 2016 14:36
0
http://www.law.nyu.edu/recordsandregistration/barexams/barexamsafterjuly2013
Posted Mar 15, 2016 14:37
0
Just to give you an opinion I sent the NY Bar requirement
Just to give you an opinion I sent the NY Bar requirement
Posted Mar 15, 2016 15:07
0
Hi guys, I have received an admission and a Dean's Scholarship too!
Hi guys, I have received an admission and a Dean's Scholarship too!
Inactive User
Posted Mar 15, 2016 15:12
0
Hi guys, I have received an admission and a Dean's Scholarship too!
Hurray!! Congratulations :). Is UCLA a first choice or are you waiting on somewhere else?
<blockquote>Hi guys, I have received an admission and a Dean's Scholarship too! </blockquote>
Hurray!! Congratulations :). Is UCLA a first choice or are you waiting on somewhere else?
Hurray!! Congratulations :). Is UCLA a first choice or are you waiting on somewhere else?
Posted Mar 15, 2016 18:49
0
Emily UCLA or USC??
Emily UCLA or USC??
Posted Mar 15, 2016 19:38
0
Congratulations Emily!!
Congratulations Emily!!
Posted Mar 16, 2016 07:01
0
Hi guys, I have received an admission and a Dean's Scholarship too!
Hurray!! Congratulations :). Is UCLA a first choice or are you waiting on somewhere else?
Thanks Emily, congratulations to you as well! I am still waiting for the other schools that I've applied but guess UCLA will be the one at the end. I've already started to search for the housing options:)
<blockquote><blockquote>Hi guys, I have received an admission and a Dean's Scholarship too! </blockquote>
Hurray!! Congratulations :). Is UCLA a first choice or are you waiting on somewhere else?</blockquote>
Thanks Emily, congratulations to you as well! I am still waiting for the other schools that I've applied but guess UCLA will be the one at the end. I've already started to search for the housing options:)
Hurray!! Congratulations :). Is UCLA a first choice or are you waiting on somewhere else?</blockquote>
Thanks Emily, congratulations to you as well! I am still waiting for the other schools that I've applied but guess UCLA will be the one at the end. I've already started to search for the housing options:)
Inactive User
Posted Mar 16, 2016 07:15
0
Emily UCLA or USC??
The two are so close that I think it's going to come down to personal opinion. I'm waiting until I receive the decision from Berkeley before I make any decisions.
Sometimes I think one of the best ways to decide a school, is simply to see how you react when you receive the decision. The school you get most excited about is probably the one you should be going to!
<blockquote>Emily UCLA or USC??</blockquote>
The two are so close that I think it's going to come down to personal opinion. I'm waiting until I receive the decision from Berkeley before I make any decisions.
Sometimes I think one of the best ways to decide a school, is simply to see how you react when you receive the decision. The school you get most excited about is probably the one you should be going to!
The two are so close that I think it's going to come down to personal opinion. I'm waiting until I receive the decision from Berkeley before I make any decisions.
Sometimes I think one of the best ways to decide a school, is simply to see how you react when you receive the decision. The school you get most excited about is probably the one you should be going to!
Posted Mar 16, 2016 08:54
0
Wish you all the best and good luck
Wish you all the best and good luck
Posted Mar 16, 2016 12:27
0
Emily UCLA or USC??
The two are so close that I think it's going to come down to personal opinion. I'm waiting until I receive the decision from Berkeley before I make any decisions.
Sometimes I think one of the best ways to decide a school, is simply to see how you react when you receive the decision. The school you get most excited about is probably the one you should be going to!
I think that is an awesome way to decide when someone is struggling about where to go!
Thank you for such a great advise!
<blockquote><blockquote>Emily UCLA or USC??</blockquote>
The two are so close that I think it's going to come down to personal opinion. I'm waiting until I receive the decision from Berkeley before I make any decisions.
Sometimes I think one of the best ways to decide a school, is simply to see how you react when you receive the decision. The school you get most excited about is probably the one you should be going to! </blockquote>
I think that is an awesome way to decide when someone is struggling about where to go!
Thank you for such a great advise!
The two are so close that I think it's going to come down to personal opinion. I'm waiting until I receive the decision from Berkeley before I make any decisions.
Sometimes I think one of the best ways to decide a school, is simply to see how you react when you receive the decision. The school you get most excited about is probably the one you should be going to! </blockquote>
I think that is an awesome way to decide when someone is struggling about where to go!
Thank you for such a great advise!
Inactive User
Posted Mar 16, 2016 12:42
0
It's all too easy to get swept up in ranks and prestige, I know I'm certainly struggling with choices because of it... but really it's most important to go to the school that your heart is most set on!
It's all too easy to get swept up in ranks and prestige, I know I'm certainly struggling with choices because of it... but really it's most important to go to the school that your heart is most set on!
Posted Mar 16, 2016 13:55
0
It's all too easy to get swept up in ranks and prestige, I know I'm certainly struggling with choices because of it... but really it's most important to go to the school that your heart is most set on!
I completely agree with you! In the end, it's a personal decision
<blockquote>It's all too easy to get swept up in ranks and prestige, I know I'm certainly struggling with choices because of it... but really it's most important to go to the school that your heart is most set on!</blockquote>
I completely agree with you! In the end, it's a personal decision
I completely agree with you! In the end, it's a personal decision
Posted Mar 24, 2016 00:10
0
I applied before the deadline and no email saying the application is complete... And no answer.
I emailed them but no answer.
Are some of you in the same situation?
I applied before the deadline and no email saying the application is complete... And no answer.
I emailed them but no answer.
Are some of you in the same situation?
I emailed them but no answer.
Are some of you in the same situation?
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