I'm an final year law student in India i want to practice as an advocate in UK or USA what can i do for that?
I'm an final year law student in India i want to practice as an advocate in UK or USA what can i do for that? IĆ¢€™m studying final year law in 5 year BL course in India. I want to practice as an advocate in UK or USA were their is any course for that ,or I have to do an entrance exam for that what shall I do for that? If their is any course in India give me the details about the course, what should i do for that?
Studying Abroad - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
stay in your own country we have enough people coming in to uk for free hand outs they are all picked on here now as people are getting fed up with it ..so if i was i would stay where you are ..especially with todays bomb makers being found..
2 :
I'm writing from the UK. Your Law degree (according to UK NARIC) is approximately the equivalent of an ordinary Bachelors degree here. Students wishing to study Law in the UK would have to have an honours Bachelors degree (so higher than yours), and then they do a professional qualification - Legal Practise Course (LPC) - that takes a year, before taking up a place in Chambers as a trainee for another year before qualifying. If you do wish to work in the UK, it might be best to apply for the LLB (undergraduate course) in the UK - you might be able to apply for the LLB Senior Status, which is two years instead of 3 years. Some universities may accept you onto their LPC courses, though you would have to contact the Admissions tutors for details.
Read more other entries :