After I graduate (in Canada) I would like to study law at Stanford, is that possible...?
397352
yes that is possible. I dont think that they have a website.
93103
I am from Toronto...UofT(univesity of toronto) is the only university in the world with a bachlors degree in Nano Engineering (incl. Genetic Engineering). The req. are crazy though...have a look into it
690365
I went to college at the University of North Dakota.  Their law program is pretty good, and I'm assuming it's not difficult to get into.  Plus, the campus is BEAUTIFUL and it's a fun school (great hockey)
958627
It depends on whether you possess a law degree recognised in Canada and your knowledge in Canadian statutes.
278621
Yes, you can, but it's going to be a little harder.  You really have to overcompensate with a great LSAT score to get into a good school.  Go to http://www.lsat.org and they have a tool where you can input your GPA and LSAT score and see what schools have students with similar stats.  I go to a ranked law school with an excellent reputation in LA, and some of my friends have GPAs under 3.0.  But I'm sure they had a higher than average LSAT score.  Work really hard on the LSAT and build a good resume and personal statement.  If there is a reason why you had a lower GPA (very competitive program, had to work while in school, etc) you can work that into your personal statement so that they know that your GPA isn't representive of what kind of student you really are.
774974
Hi Jacq,\n\nI have not heard of this, but if that is the case then you do have extenuating circumstances and that would be given full consideration.\n\nI suggest you contact the Guildford School of Law. They will have all the info you need.\n\nGood luck.
828879
yes you can.  Don't worry, your students will not be erased b/c you went to canada.
556781
I am a third year law student. What's the question? If you are asking if this is a possibility, it is. Consult a lawyer. It's called forum non conviens.
811738
Law Schools in Canada. Getting in to Canadian Law Programs \n... Canadian law school students suggesting how to get accepted to law schools in Canada. ... into Canadian Law Schools. There are only 15 common law schools in ...www.campusaccess.com/campus_web/educ/e4grad_lacan.htm - 50k - Cached - More from this site \nJURIST Canada - Canadian Law Schools \n... listing of Canadian law schools, together with the law departments at Carleton, ... Law Schools N-Z. University of New Brunswick Faculty of Law ...jurist.law.utoronto.ca/lawschl.htm
553548
Don't go to law school.  It is a waste of time, and it will be a living Hell waiting to find out if you passed the bar or not.  Mark my words.\n\nTHE ANSWER BELOW IS COMPLETE BS.  I'M SURE THEY "WAIVE TUITION FEES" IF YOU MAKE LESS THAN 60K.
871645
If you go to an ABA-approved law school, you will first obtain a Juris Doctor (JD) degree. There is no "technical law" degree per se. There may be Masters of Law degrees (LLM) that one can obtain after a JD, but I am not aware of an LLM in Intellectual Property Law. You should check with the Oregon State Bar.\n\nWhen I was in Law School, we were permitted to take some electives, some of which included IP, copyright, trademarks. I would imagine Oregon law schools offer the same thing.\n\nAs a side note, to practice patent law, and to be able to prosecute patent applications in the US Patent and Trademark Office, you need to take and pass the Patent Agent test administered by the USPTO.\n\nGood luck. See you in court.
674404
First off go to college and get a degree in something else such as Philosophy, political science, accounting, economincs or history. Take and pass the LSAT apply to law school, go to law school then take and pass the bar exam
448194
Learning to spell helps.\nCheck the school websites for requirements.\nAll of them are good schools, but you should go to the school that's the best match for you.  Yale Law School is the best in the United States, though.
481116
Not specifically but a University will require a decent academic standard to admit you onto a legal degree.\n\nHave a look at the entrance requirements for legal courses at some universities and see what is required in terms of academic qualifications.\n\nGood luck.
585291
If you are still a high school student, you need to take a rigorous high school program and then select an undergraduate major and institution that will prepare you for law school.\n\nI think that you may be several years away from making a decision on law schools so focus on your present education.\n\nBest wishes
501586
If you can do it, the best options for you will be to get a Masters and/or PhD from a university in a country where the native language is English. In that way, you'll be truly fluent when you leave, and also have gained an in-depth understanding of the cultures that helped form the language. So, I'd look at schools in the US, in England, in Canada, and potentially even in Australia. \n\nA good resource that you can start with is the Peterson's Guide. I've provided a link, below. Click on the topic "grad school", and you'll be able to learn what qualifications and exams you'll need in order to be able to enter a graduate level program in the USA.
804151
Law is NOT for you.  It's 4 years of undergrad then law school then the bar exams.  After that, most of the next 5 to 10 years is doing research for your law firm or company.  If you don't have the fire, you will get burned yourself.\n\nI suggest that you take a (gasp) liberal arts track for the first two years and explore what sparks your imagination.