if I pass the bar exam in texas, will i has to take it for another state?
480004
Maybe. You do not if you practice in the JAG corp or for the federal government. You also do not if you want to practice in TX only, or just do minimal work in other jusidictions pro hac vice.
768514
You will have to go through their application process, but if you are certified in one state, many states have lateral transfer tests that catch you up on the specific laws of that state. Sort of a mini- academy. Some agencies may require you to go through the entire academy again. \n\nContact the agency you wish to join and they will let you know the requirements.
931836
You are on a multi-state list of drivers with suspended licenses. Most states will not issue you a new license until your old state has released you from the suspension. Whether the old state will allow you to take a DUI course out-of-state is up to them.\n\nThere is a lot of stuff on this online. Google <DUI [your old state]> and see what comes up.\n\nWhatever you do, don't take the advice of the guy who said to apply without saying anything. I believe all states ask whether your license is suspended elsewhere. To lie about it opens you up to nasty things.\n\nAccording to MADD, 50-70% of suspended drivers drive anyway. Don't do it -- your insurance is void if you do.
140596
depends on the state.  you may have to re-take the exam.
875146
you would have to contact a local university and find out what classes from your previous law degree are still valid here and what others you would have to take.i'm guessing you might have to retake the basic classes such as government,english and history.and then of course take the bar exam to be able to practice law here.best option would be to discuss that with a local college counselor.best of luck to you.
189044
You can sometimes work for a nonprofit legal services agency under a special rule. You can offer to work as a paralegal until you pass the bar. You don't say what state you're in, so I have no idea how hard your state bar exam is.
216621
No, but you may need to file a qualification to do business in that jurisdiction.  For instance, in California, you can operate a business that is incorporated elsewhere (Delaware, for instance) but you have to file a qualification to do business with California.
768931
Check out www.floridabarexam.org\n\nTo sit for the FL bar exam, it looks to me like you have to graduate from an ABA-accredited law school in the US unless you have practiced law for 10 years in another state and can file a "representative compilation of work product." (Rule 4-13.4(a))
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.
729296
What state????  What subject:  plumbing, electrical, bar exam?
704157
I don't know about Texas, but here in Florida students usually study abroad in Spain. I myself have been to Spain and it is absolutely gorgeous. Being the fact that you've lived in Texas your entire life, a Spanish country might suite you well. Spain truly is magnificant.
633901
Check with the Michigan bar association. If he is practicing in that state, he would have to be licensed by the bar in that state.
68798
Depending on which state you reside in, try their Bar Association.
825968
You CANT practice as a Hygienist without a License. So yes, you'll have to take the test and then get Registered in whatever state you decide to live in. Different states have different test. You cant take the California Board, and practice in New York, for example.  Each state has their own testing.
838074
You may not require to take but you have to take license examnination(s) in U.S in order to "do your work" in U.S.\n\nHowever, in order to pass the exam, you may come to some university to study.
684584
Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, New Hampshire, New york, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming allow reciprocal licensing, but the requirements vary from state to state. Some require higher MPRE scores or taking a section of the state's bar exam.
167526
Simply passing the Bar Exam, does NOT mean that you are admitted to practice in the state.  Each state has their own requirments for being admitted to practice.  Most of them have a "moral character" component.  When the state's bar association reviews applications for admission to practice they look at the person's life as a whole (based on information provided by the applicant as well as on their background report).  Several states specifically deny admission to practice based upon a felony conviction (Iowa, Illinois, and Missouri are three of them).  If you are considering law school and you have a felony conviction, please review your own state's bar/practice requirements.