requirements for an bachelor of law degree holder for getting immigration to united kingdom?
595344
It will depend on what you are looking to do when you arrive in the UK? The type of job you are looking for? what Work Experience you already have? There are 2 routes available to Degree holders HSMP or Work Permits I recommend you visit this website its informative and they have really good guidance notes www.visaworkpermits.co.uk\n\ngood luck with the migrating
426900
You can probably qualify for the Highly Skilled Migrant Programme. Here's UK government's HSMP website.\nCalculate your points to see if you qualify:\nhttp://www.hsmp.uk.com/\n\nHaving a job offer is not requirement!
31507
I dont think this will give you any special disposition to immigrate to the UK.  \n\nTry the home office website for more information.  You will probably still need a Visa.
520931
Contact the British Embassy in your country, they will give you all the details.\n \nThe websites below have a lot of information also.
213330
As far as i know you would have to obtain British Citizenship to pay UK fees.
268652
Check with the Immigration officer in UK
1126491
Going to university to do law degree or if you already have a degree then a conversion course.\n\nLike someone else said, there's no real point in a level law unless you are interested in law but don't want to do it as a career.  Some university law courses even prefer people not to have the A level.
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!
1055141
I am from Perth and the University of Western Australia does a law degree but the entry requirements would be quite high and the cost would be quite expensive.  Check out their website I am sure you will find what you are looking for.  Good luck
101700
You need a four year batchelor's degree, a three year Juris Doctorate degree and then you need to pass a state (or federal) bar exam.\n\nThere used to be an avenue by which you could clerk in a law office for a number of years but the last state in the union did away with it several years ago.
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
874043
First, you need to make sure your immigration status will allow you to work, period.  I do not believe that student spouses are permitted to work, so you will need to look into that.\n\nBut in terms of actually putting your degree to use, that's probably going to be harder than it sounds.  Your foreign degree won't really help you to pass the bar exam in any state, and unless you're from the the UK or a Commonwealth country, it's unlikely that you've spent much time with the Anglo-American common law tradition.  The civil law traditions of continental Europe and much of Asia are dramatically different in both structure and procedure.  \n\nYou will probably need to get a Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree to be adequately credentialed and prepared to practice any kind of law in the US.  Most law schools which offer the standard JD law degree also offer an LL.M., which is almost always earned by foreign students.  \n\nYour MBA won't necessarily provide you with any particular benefit if you're trying to get into the legal field.  There are some lawyers with MBAs, but it's not that common and not viewed as a big advantage.  You're probably find that it's a lot easier to get a job with your MBA than your law degree, as business doesn't require the same licensure or credentials as law.
913258
You can get that form Home Office, UK Visa, and several immigration law firms web sites.  It could be a tricky business, so I advise you to hire a lawyer.  \nGood luck.
283660
It totally depends on what course are you taking and your nationality. Anyway, once you graduate, try to enlist yourself in the local Job Search Center(its all over England and its free but i can't remember the name) and see if you can get a job there. and if you can find a job, you will be able to get a work permit provided your employer is willing to apply for you.\nlets say you're from one of the commonwealth countries, then you might be able to apply for PR/Resident.. do check that out.\nif your field of study is rare and important in UK, then getting any of the above should not be much trouble.
936324
There are two different cases: if your degree is from a major law school in a common-law jurisdiction like Canada, the UK, etc. then it will be accepted by a number of US states. If it is from a civil-law jurisdiction (and in some states, from a common-law one) then it may be "validated" in a number of US states if you get an LLM from an accredited US law school.\n\nIn California, no law school training is needed to take the Bar examination.\n\nIf you are admitted to the Bar of a foreign country, most states will authorize you to work as a "foreign legal consultant". \n\nFor more info on state-by-state bar admission requirements see this site: http://www.abanet.org/legaled/baradmissions/basicoverview.html
747034
Degree awarded: MA\n\nFor related courses: Social Work\n\nDuration (months): 24 months full-time.\n\nEntry requirements: A minimum Lower Second class Honours degree.\n\nScholarships/sponsorships: Bursaries are available from the General Social Care Council, which cover tuition fees, nominal living expenses and transport costs for placements.\n\nHow to apply: Applicants must apply through the Universities and Colleges Admissions System (UCAS) and are encouraged to apply early. Applications made direct to the University will not be considered.\n\nFull entry requirements\nAcademic entry qualification: A minimum Lower Second class Honours degree. Relevant work experience in a voluntary or employed capacity is also required for entry to this programme.\n\nEnglish language requirements: Students whose first language is not English are required to hold IELTS 7.0, TOEFL 600 paper based (with a minimum score on Test of Written English of 5.0) or 250 computer based.\n\nInternational entry requirements: We accept a range of qualifications from different countries. For these and general requirements including English language see entry requirements from your country.\n\nApplication requirements: Applicants must apply through the Universities and Colleges Admissions System (UCAS) and are encouraged to apply early. Applications made direct to the University will not be considered.
428396
Of course, the same way that an English degree is recognised in the USA.  Vocational qualifications may require that you take some kind of test in order to be sure that your knowledge is the same.  Law obviously is an entirely different matter as the UK and USA have different laws.