Law-Forums.org

[modraed]

(a 2 year degree) then transfer to Harvard Law School, you enter Harvard as a what?? A junior, I know, but is that Grad school or what? What is the name of that level of education ??

[chiram97]

You'll need a four-year baccalaureate degree to be accepted into any law school. An AA won't cut it.

Law school is post-graduate education.

[drystan]

As the other poster said, you can't attend law school until you complete a bachelor's degree. A JD (Juris Doctor) is a post-graduate degree.

[jung-hwa75]

Law school is graduate school. You don't transfer to graduate school as a junior, you get in after you obtain a 4-year degree.

[giulio]

Um, you're not getting into Harvard Law School with a two year degree from a community college. Even if you completed a four year degree, there'd be about 5000 other applicants from real colleges vying for your spot so I wouldn't count on it then.

You do realize there are other law schools, correct?

[armin]

Um, you're not getting into Harvard Law School with a two year degree from a community college. Even if you completed a four year degree, there'd be about 5000 other applicants from real colleges vying for your spot so I wouldn't count on it then.

You do realize there are other law schools, correct?

The degree you have will hopefully get you a job as a prison guard. It is a complete nothing degree. You would have been better off studying to become a plumber or electrician. They earn more on average than a lawyer and are far more respected. By the way my old school, Suffolk Law School in Boston is a very fine school