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Thanks. But if I study in the USA, I get citizenship fast and easy + law is not an undergrad degree over there. So maybe it would be worth studying CS instead.

Thanks. But if I study in the USA, I get citizenship fast and easy + law is not an undergrad degree over there. So maybe it would be worth studying CS instead. As a barrister, I think maybe I would be doing something useful for the community but what I really want is to become a millionaire

torstenvl 5y ago
Many U.S. law schools have LL.M. programs if you do get an LL.B. Such a degree, if from an ABA-accredited law school, would then entitle you to sit for the bar in the United States. That said, I was admitted to the bar 12 years ago, and I often wish I'd taken the CS route. Your mileage my vary.
- dragonwriter 5y ago
  > would then entitle you to sit for the bar in the United States. Note that there is not one set of requirements to “sit for the bar exam in the United States”; each separate jurisdiction in the US has its own bar exam requirements, which typically include more than just what law school you go to. See, https://www.americanbar.org/content/dam/aba/publications/misc/legal_education/2021-comp-guide.pdf https://www.americanbar.org/content/dam/aba/publications/mis...
  - torstenvl 5y ago
    And the gravamen of those requirements is to have a law degree from an ABA-approved law school. Some states (e.g., California) do not have that requirement. All states I'm aware of also have a character and fitness requirement. But it is nevertheless the case that the biggest hurdle for the vast majority of people, before they can take the bar exam, is having a law degree from an ABA-accredited law school. Which is why the link you provided highlights only those two requirements...