Admission into the US - refer to the state bar association. Normally require a person to possess a Juris Doctor (JD) from an accredited institution by the ABA. Else, a person with a foreign recognised law degree could take a LLM from an accredited institution. Both routes would require the person to sit for the state bar examination depending on which jurisdiction the person intend to practice.

LLD = Legum Doctor or Legum Doctorate.
A Doctorate in Laws. Not all Unis label their Doctorate with LL.D. Some use phd and some use DPhil.
an LLB is a baccalaureus degree.

Hi there...
sorry to disturb...i'm here just to help a friend who is bz doing assignments...
I have 3 questions here:

1:what is the effect to CIL if the state depart from it?

2:how does it affect CIL due to the departure of the states?

3.how and when can the states depart from CIL?

CIL is Customary International Law...

Hope anybody can help me find the answer as soon as possible...
Really need help...

Practice under judge? Never heard before. AFAIK, you can work as a magistrate and your contract will be running for 2 years. Sometimes they will rotate you with the Registrar.

Hi..
I'm planning to do law. im thinking of doing it in new zealand.any comments?
i might want to work in singapore in the future. but malaysia will still be my choice. i checked that doing twinning to uk cant let me work in sinagpore.
as for finances, i can afford to go all 3 years in uk.

is not that i want an nz Llb.just that i want to work in sinagapore.and twinning cant let me do that. and i dont think i can afford to study in uk.any other options?? or any cheap uni in uk.. incluing cost of living is average to a total of??

is not easy to get into NUS, fyi 

yup..=)
thats the main prob.haha.
i really dont know wats my plan..arrgggh.

Is there any way to become a lawyer in the US?
As in after degree can we still go to the US and practice?
But most of the degree programs is either done fully locally or involves a transfer to certain universities in UK or Aus,so if I've done a degree with transfer to UK/Aus can i still go to US?

I'm currently doing A levels
hope you understand what i'm trying to say

UM got LLB? I thought I mentioned this earlier but they said UM is not LLB?

will i be able to go for University of Melbourne's JD Law program after completing SAM in Taylor's?and also what will be the ideal TER to get into University of Melbourne's JD program.
Thanks in advance

I guess this is a good time for me to plead res ipsa.

I am currently taking 1st Year Law and by the time I finish my 3rd year Law I would be 29 years old. Do you think I should go for LPC then if I able to get through then I go BVC. By that time I will be 31 years old.

What do you think ? Which is more important LPC & BVC or Working Experience?

I heard from friends who did LPC that LPC Syllabus do learn about Accounts, Client Account and Office Account.

Is it true?

erm...
if i want to work at US that's mean i must take the law programme in US ?
law school in US is a graduate course ...
so ... if i wanna work at US
can i study law in malaysia?
then transfer to US?
it's a huge question for me ...

I will be getting my LLB(hons) from victoria university in New Zealand soon. I want to work in Malaysia, but I dread having to go through CLP and 9 months pupillage. It takes only 3 months to do the professional legal training course in NZ, after which I can get admitted as barrister and solicitor in NZ. My question is, can I find decent legal work in Malaysia if I get admitted to the NZ bar without having to go through CLP and pupillage? I know that for Sabah and Sarawak, CLP isn't required, but I grew up in West Msia and have never set foot in East Msia before. What're the chances that they'll allow me to practice there? Thanks!

besides of australia, i wish to switch to New zealand as well as i know that the money rate is not as higher as aus. but anyone can pls tell me which uni in newzealand is recognised? so that i can move on to my research. thanks.. i need it quite in a rush. thanks for anyone who can kindly list me down the newzealand uni which can be recognised here in sabah and sarawak.

Thanks wornbook. I know of someone who did her profs in NZ and went back to Singapore to work as an associate lawyer or sth. She's doing pretty well even though she didn't go thru the Singapore legal training and hence isn't qualified as a lawyer in Singapore. She's a singaporean citizen though. Guess I was hoping that there'd be stuff like that to do in Malaysia too. I would consider working in Singapore, but I'm not a Singaporean PR nor citizen. Anyone have any idea if they welcome Malaysians in the legal profession over there?

Planning to take econs, accounts, law, and english lit for A levels.
Considering subbing accounts for business.
Heard that Law @ A levels is a "soft" subject. Is it still worth taking? :/
I do want to study about it in A levels, but if it proves disadvantageous then..
Wanted to take history for A levels as well but I can't find any colleges offering it as a subject.

Looking to study law in UK after the 1.5 years.

Are my chosen subjects a good combination?
I know english lit and econs are staple subjects.
I'm not too sure about the rest.

Thank you for the advice. [: I spoke to a law lecturer in HELP University College & she told me law was an alright subject, though she had difficulties teaching some students in the sense that they slacked thinking that A levels Law & first year law is similar & thus they started slacking.

Spoke to my cousin studying in KCL & she said she applied to a bunch of universities & as far as she knows only LSE BL'd Law. 
Yeah, looked around & cross-checked a few lists & accounts is indeed quite "soft".
About two lists had categorized accounts as "only suitable for 4th subject". Ugh. 

Either way I'm lucky I read your post before confirming my subjects.
I'll be switching to Mathematics instead. 3 hard & 1 soft "limited suitability" subject, that should be enough.

Yeah, I've heard about that as well.
Since Science subjects teach students to be more analytical etc, but to be quite honest I'm sick of learning and memorizing science related info at secondary level!

I'm just trying to find a balance between subjects that are traditionally accepted & playing to my strengths. :[

Which is quite hard. I like the sound of Philosophy, went through some of the online revision notes of it, and even though its one of the "hardest" subjects out there, it sounds like something I'd enjoy. I haven't found a college that offers it as a subject locally though. :[

I'll be attending HUC jan intake, & they offer 10 subjects for a levels, 5 Arts & 5 Science: Maths, Further Maths, Physics, Chem, Bio, Accounts, Econs, Law, Eng Lit, & Applied ICT.

I know I won't be taking any of the three SC subjects lest I want to get a bad grade in them, & out of the 5 Arts subjects 3 are considered soft. :[ Eliminating subjects here & there I'm left with Maths.

if your implying about recognition of a degree i.e. Cardiff or Liverpool, probably in Malaysia it might make some difference, in addition to those requirements a good result would help especially in the UK.

it wouldnt be any different if you studied 1+2 or 2+1, in any case a good result would or might get you through the door but not necessary a job.