will i do any teaveling if i was to become a business lawyer?
486913
Yes, dependent upon the specialty area that you chose,business lawyers often are called on to travel to negoiate close deals and reduce to a proper legal document a transaction.
911522
Apply for a working visa as a lawyer in order to work in Canada.
732861
Could it be?  Yes?  Would it likely be?  No.  As a jurist myself I can tell you my own experience, which I believe to be common.\n\nFirst, law school does not breed independent thinkers, creativity, etc.  It's all about learning how to do legal research on precedent.  Second, when you hear that lawyers who seek to succeed in their business today spend somewhere in the neighborhood of 70 hours per week at their jobs, for up to the first 10 years of their career, know that this is not an exaggeration.\n\nNow, as far as your creative license goes, while the field you choose to practice in is important, all lawyers are very limited in what they can practically do and argue in each case.  Analytical thinking is important, but don't go into law thinking that you'll get a 'Law and Order', 'LA Law', etc. type case more than once in a lifetime, if that.  For the most part law is a dry, unforgiving, but lucrative business.  In my experience, the best lawyers are the people that would make they best, most cut-throat of business-people in different circumstances.\n\nI myself went in for the money.  I left early on when I realize that I would be good and rich, but utterly unhappy.  I went the academic route instead and now am much happier.  It's more important to ask yourself what your priorities are in life (what makes you happy?  Money?  Family? Relaxation?) than reading tea leaves as to potential careers.  Pay attention to the classes you truly enjoy.  It may be that you'll fall in love with photography, or chemistry, you just never know.  Just don't box yourself in too early.  Good luck.
272522
There are lots of opportunities for lawyers. It really depends on what you want to do. Do you want to prosecute criminals or defend criminals? If you want to prosecute, you need to work for the District Attorney, Attorney General or US Dept of Justice. If you want to defend criminals, you can work for the Public Defender's Office or you can work for a criminal defense firm. If you enjoy corporate dealings, you could work for any number of corporations around the country. You could work for any number of law firms that deal in any number of areas of law. Finally, you could open your own law firm and do whatever you want. \n\nFor more info, check out the source links.
847582
Sorry, but if your question represents the best English you can muster, you will not make a good lawyer.  Contrary to what several people have said here, it does take smarts to make a good lawyer.  A person of average intelligence will make a poor lawyer and, frankly, will get eaten alive by other, smarter, lawyers.
356968
It depends on the business activity...but more or less it is pretty safe.  Just make sure you know all the in and outs (from the legal perspective).
603957
i want to be a businesswoman, a singer and a lawyer someday :)
575442
I'm guessing you haven't already gone to law school?  Anyway, after law school you pass the bar exam in your state and (assuming you pass the bar exam) then you receive your license to practice law generally (any law) from your state.  You don't need a specific license for each area of law (unless it's patent law; then there's a separate patent bar exam).  If you are talking about opening up your own law firm after you have your license to practice law in your state then you of course need the various business and tax, etc. licenses to open a business.
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.
725635
how about becoming a lawyer, it would't take as long
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.
808226
You probably need a business license to do that, check with your local chamber of commerce.  It could end up being more trouble than you bargained for.
120559
Please Be more specific on what kind of business you aim to take. !\n\nPlease Email me on jaguar_68@hotmail.com or Bronzi_1980@yahoo.com
170279
Do your own homework, for starters.\n\nTry visiting or calling a small law office. I guarantee you will learn much more this way, and you can do some networking (making vaulable business and employment contatcts).
1181553
A criminal lawyer can make from 50,000 to 200,000+ a year. It all depends on how much work you put into it and how many people know about you. Become famous through a case like O.J [whom is guilty] and you can be the richest lawyer in the world. If you believe in protecting the enviorment and you are for the green party, you won't make as much. Find a job that you are comfortable with and that you can have a family and enjoy it. Being a lawyer will give you all the money in the world, but not all the time to spend it. Remember that.\n\n-Jordan, 14, CA
1140048
If you go into a law career, you're going to have to learn to spell and write clearly.  Well, clearly for a lawyer, anyways.  Full, complete, and correct sentences.\n\nWith a law degree, you can work in a law firm, for the government, for large businesses, or in politics.\n\nHope this helps.
474290
Sure, why not.  Since you'll be working with lawyers, be careful to avoid anything that might be seen as a conflict of interest (e.g., doing extra work for a client of the firm and getting paid under the table for it -- that's a definite no-no).  L.A. is kind of expensive so you'll need all the income you can get.  Good luck.