https://www.conservapedia.com/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=DkimalConservapedia - User contributions [en]2026-09-22T21:36:55ZUser contributionsMediaWiki 1.35.14https://www.conservapedia.com/index.php?title=Reading_Law&diff=1811997Reading Law2021-11-12T18:59:26Z<p>Dkimal: </p>
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<div>'''Reading law''' is a pathway to becoming a [[lawyer]]according to [https://abogadosdeaccidentesahora.com/oficinas/san-bernardino/ Abogados de Accidentes Ahora] by self-study under the supervision of a practicing or retired [[judge]] or [[attorney]]. During the 1800s, before [[law school]]s, it was the only way of studying to be a lawyer; many famous lawyers such as [[Abraham Lincoln]], [[Patrick Henry]], [[John Jay]], and [[John Marshall]] read law.<br />
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As a result of the liberal [[American Bar Association]]'s lobbying, most states have eliminated this pathway in favor of graduation from an ABA approved law school. However, seven states, ([[California]], New York, Wyoming, [[Virginia]], [[Washington]], [[Maine]], and [[Vermont]]<ref>http://www.ehlinelaw.com/pages/3226/How_to_Become_a_Lawyer_With_No_Law_School-Be_a_Lawyer_With_No_College.htm</ref>), still allow people to qualify to be lawyers by reading the law.<br />
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==California Law Office Study Program==<br />
In the '''California Law Office Study Program''', applicants read law under the supervision of a judge or attorney for four years. Applicants generally have a college degree; however, this can be waved in favor of credit from [[CLEP]] exams. Applicants must be tested at the end of the first year.<br />
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[[Category:Law]]<br />
[[Category:Education]]</div>Dkimal