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Which course is best to become a lawyer after the 10th?
I have completed 10th #lawyer #llb
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2 answers
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Mohamed S’s Answer
To study law
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Elizabeth’s Answer
Hi Jyothi:
While there is no specific area of study required to become a lawyer, lawyers are called upon to guide their clients in how to behave when facing complicated issues or situations within the bounds of the laws that impact these issues/situations. My advice is to take courses that interest you and that allow you to think critically about the topics you are studying. It's also helpful to take courses which will give you a chance to write papers which discuss these matters and present your analysis of the topics you study. Many students also enjoy philosophy courses because law is based on ideas of what is right and wrong for individuals and society and so understanding these concepts is often helpful background. Joining the debate team at your school is also a great way to learn how to present arguments both for and against controversial topics. When practicing law you need to consider all sides of a given issue or problem so you can determine how to address a variety of possible outcomes, both positive and negative.
Most of all you should work hard to do your best in whatever courses you take and to learn as much as you can about a variety of subjects. A broad education will make you a more well rounded individual and will prepare you for a variety of careers, in law or in other areas. It's important to find something you enjoy and the rest will fall into place. Good Luck!
While there is no specific area of study required to become a lawyer, lawyers are called upon to guide their clients in how to behave when facing complicated issues or situations within the bounds of the laws that impact these issues/situations. My advice is to take courses that interest you and that allow you to think critically about the topics you are studying. It's also helpful to take courses which will give you a chance to write papers which discuss these matters and present your analysis of the topics you study. Many students also enjoy philosophy courses because law is based on ideas of what is right and wrong for individuals and society and so understanding these concepts is often helpful background. Joining the debate team at your school is also a great way to learn how to present arguments both for and against controversial topics. When practicing law you need to consider all sides of a given issue or problem so you can determine how to address a variety of possible outcomes, both positive and negative.
Most of all you should work hard to do your best in whatever courses you take and to learn as much as you can about a variety of subjects. A broad education will make you a more well rounded individual and will prepare you for a variety of careers, in law or in other areas. It's important to find something you enjoy and the rest will fall into place. Good Luck!