Like everybody says--4 years (or less, if you re ambitious) for an undergraduate degree, then 3 years (again, less if you re ambitious) for a law degree. You take the bar exam in the July after you graduate law school. Assuming you pass, most states swear you in as a licensed attorney in the November following the bar (about 3 mos. later). Word of warning, though: It s true that some law firms will let you work before you ve actually been licensed. But many groups practicing civil rights law are non-profit, and can t afford to pay you until you re licensed--so you should be prepared to work on a volunteer basis until then.
Yes, you go to college for 4 years, then to law school for 3 years (assuming you go full time).
In what country? In the US, you need a bachelors (usually 4 years) then law school (3 years). July after law school, you take the bar exam, then start working in the fall. It usually takes a year after taking the bar to be admitted and officially be a lawyer, but you can do a lot of work for a law firm, etc in the meantime.
Yes, 4 years undergraduate work in college, and 3 years of law school
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