A few questions about graduate/law school oversea

Graduate School Law School
1

<p>Hi all,
It has been a while since I last visited but it sure is good to be back. So, last year I was deciding on which college to attend and now I am looking at law schools and other graduate/professional programmes domestically and abroad. I know it is quite early to search but still...I am going to be a sophmore in the fall at the University of Connecticut, majoring in political science and philosophy with a current GPA of 3.5.
First, is the US equivalence of 2:1 Honour a 3.5 or higher? Is the GRE/LSAT required for graduated/law schools abroad like Oxbridge, LSE or Sciences Po in France?
I have read a few posts on here about US students attending grad school in France/England and it seems that many people here firmly believe that it is easier to get admitted oversea then it is here. Of course, the word "easier" leaves a lot of room for interpretation.
Is a degree from the previous institutions as valuable as one from domestic institutions?
LSE sent me a coursebook and I saw that they offer many joint/dual degree programmes. Does this mean with the completion of the required courses from both institutions that I can receive two diplomas?</p>

<p>lol...too many questions but as always, your honest opinions are appreciated</p>

<p>Thank you all.</p>

2

<p>If you plan to practice law in the us (or in an american firm's office overseas) it would make no sense to go to law school abroad, as you would not be prepared for the bar (and in many states, might not be allowed to take it--i'm not sure exactly how that works).</p>

3

<p>Im 14 years old, but I have been wanting to go to Harvard Law School for a while now. Im in eight grade and my grades are not that good. This year im going to try to get a 4.0 in all my classes. I would like to also know wat more do I have to do to get into Harvard Law School and also if I even have a chance to get into it?</p>

4

<p>lol wait a couple of years...get into hs first...</p>

5

<p>I hope she's not serious</p>

6

<p>bebe717, I agree with Bieu. Wait until you get into high school until you begin thinking about this. Actually college. In the meantime, go out, study something nice, volunteer, play with your dog/cat, make mistakes (not criminal mistakes) and just have fun. You do NOT need to plan this far in advance.</p>