What are personal qualifications of a lawyer, basically what are personal qualifications?
99448
Personal qualifications are qualifications of the job that you are looking for 4 example a qualification for a lawyer would be that you have to be good at lawand friendly to people.
920896
You could look at the American Bar Associations Model Rules of Professional Responsibility [See link below]. The rules are divided generally by subject and coverage, and make sure to read the Committee Comments for the applicable rules as they given further guidence. \n\nHOWEVER, please note that these rules are only model rules, and may not be the exact rules of your jurisdiction. While many states have adopted the model rules or modifications of the model rules, there are some significant differences depending on jurisdiction. You might look at the State Bar website for your state/jurisdiction and see if they have posted their Rules of Professional Responsibility.
288684
Most of practicing law is research, and very few lawyers are actually trial lawyers.  If that's what you want to do, it may take some time after you get out of law school to work your way up, gain experience, and get more involved at trials.  The type of person who succeeds in law school is someone who can reason, argue, write well and most of all likes it!!  If it's your passion go for it with all you've got, and you'll succeed.
503118
You should need IELTS or TOEFFEL (they are english ability exams.) \n\nOther qualifications depends on ur particular profession.
504741
This site should help, since I only know about qualifications in the U.S.  Good Luck!\n\nhttp://www.forensic-science-society.org.uk
608042
if you have all the qualifications become a legal secretary
1076954
Do a Web search for the qualifications, I'm sure that can at least give you some info to get started.
269339
All legal issues must be adjucated and done with before any branch will accept you.  Assuming you meet all other qualifications(moral, phyiscal) you may have a shot.
288478
You have to find out the specific requirements for your desired law school.  Expect: a 4-year degree with a good grade point average, a good score on the LSAT, and alot of money for tuition.\n\nBest wishes
562037
To call yourself a lawyer in the US you have to pass your state's Bar Exam which is a pretty brutal test. I suppose it would be possible to get through it without going to school but most people--- and I mean pretty much all of them--- go to law school, which you can't get into without a 4-year college degree.  Without passing the Bar exam, you can call yourself an "advocate" or "advisor" or such but you won't make nearly the money that a lawyer does.
688886
You need to do several things to become a lawyer.  First, you have to go to law school after college.  Law school is 3 years.  Then, you have to take and pass an examination (called the bar exam) in most states.  (A few states allow graduates of their own law school to skip the exam.) After you pass the bar exam, you apply to the Supreme Court of the state in which you want to practice law, Florida in your case.  You have to show that you have never been convicted of a crime, that you are not bankrupt, etc.  Once you have passed the bar exam and your application is approved, you take an oath and can practice law in that state.\n\nSalaries vary a lot for young lawyers.  Starting salaries in the biggest cities for the most-sought-after graduated can be well over $100,000, but this is VERY unusual.  This kind of money is paid by a relatively few large law firms who hire only the best-qualified graduates of the most highly rated law schools in the country.  These are, roughly speaking, the Ivy Leage law schools (Harvard, Yale, the University of Pennsylvania, Columbia and Cornell), plus other top-notch law schools like Duke, Stanford, the Universities of Michigan, Chicago, California, Texas and Virginia, and a few others.  \n\nMost new law school graduates earn far less than that.  Moreover, many take jobs in government and elsewhere that are not strictly lawyer's jobs.  Some go to work for public interest groups representing poor people or working on civil liberties issues.  These lawyers earn small incomes but get great personal satisfaction.  Of course, some new lawyers go out on their own, "hanging up a shingle" and seeking out clients.\n\nLocations?  There are lawyers in every town large enough to have a courthouse.  But most of the jobs, and all of the highest paying ones, are in large cities.\n\nGood luck!  And keep your grades up.  The best law schools take only the best undergraduate students.
21665
You can "read for the bar".\n\nIf by "becoming a lawyer" you mean, "licensed to practice law in a U.S. State", then you should know that some states (California, maybe CO, VA too) do not require you to attend law school, although they do require you to pass the Bar Exam--the same exam given to students who have graduated law school.\n\nYou can just read up on the law on your own, and when you think you're ready, just take the exam.  If you pass--you can practice law in that state just like anybody who went to law school.\n\nThe buzzword here is "read for the bar" if you want to search for more.
766901
As others have said, I wouldn't recommend doing A Level law, it's not generally thought well of by universities.\n\nYou should probably be taking at least one or two arts and humanities courses - things like English and History are great because they demonstrate that you can evaluate information from a variety of sources and form coherent, concise arguments.\n\nAs for what other subjects you take, it depends if there are any particular fields of law you are interested in - Business Studies or possibly Economics might be useful if you're planning to go into corporate law, perhaps Psychology if you want to go into criminal law, and sciences would be very helpful if you're thinking about patent law.\n\nThere are no real hard and fast requirements for doing law, so overall I would say it's best to take the courses you think you can do well in and that you will like, as long as the bulk of your qualifications have a really strong academic focus (things like Art, Drama, Music etc. might not demonstrate your reasoning and linguistic abilities well enough.) Being well-rounded is probably a positive attribute, but don't take courses just for the sake of appearing well-rounded, take the courses you will really enjoy!\n\nYou should really be aiming for top grades, the very best you can do. B's at least, preferably A's, especially if you want to get into the best law programmes.\n\nOh, and don't worry about the LSAT, it's an American thing. Law is a graduate only subject over there, so you take the LSAT towards the end of your university career or after graduating so you can apply to a graduate Law school.\n\nI believe there was a law aptitude test being developed for British students, but I don't think it will be a mandatory test at every university - ask your career/university advisor for more information or check the websites of universities you're interested in.\n\nGood luck!
440547
Check with your local county (or state) bar association.\n\nMany attorneys are willing to do pro bono work to satisfy their bar requirements.\n\nOnline advice is usally not a good idea however, because the lawyer who answers may not be licensed to practice in your particular state, and thus may not be applying the correct law.
181534
In the U.S., most law schools will tell you that you need a four-year degree from an accredited college or university, then most states require a juris doctor from an accredited law school before taking the bar exam. Law School is usually three years, but there are four year part-time programs as well. Each state's requirements are different.\n\nGo to college and get a degree in an field that interests you. Don't do Poli-Sci or Criminal Justice just because you want to be a lawyer, unless that is what you are really interested in. Then decide where you want to practice and determine what the requirements are for that area. Go to a law school that meets the requirements for the area, but choose the school that meets your needs. Harvard will get you a great paying job when you graduate, but most of us couldn't get in, state schools are generally pretty good, will get you average jobs and won't cost a fortune.\n\nCheck out the source link, it is the best source of info on law school.\n\nGood luck!
864499
The practice of law is the profession of giving legal advice, and acting as a representive of your client. As noted above, that goal is different than the ethical rules which govern such practice.\n\nAs others have commented, there are specific rules that govern the conduct of attorneys. While the details vary by state, most are pretty similar, and demand honesty with the client and the court, fairness, confidentiality, loyalty, integrity, and avoiding conflicts of interest or self-serving actions. \n\nSadly, there are many attorneys who violate those codes of ethics, either occasionally by being enthusiastic, or deliberately cheating as a means of gaining a tactical advantage. And those who do hurt the reputation of the profession for everyone else.
670282
In what state?  Laws differ from state to state as to qualifications...