<p>Is getting into law school ridiculously hard for international students, more specificly, international students who go to US colleges?</p>
<p>dont know about that .. but just one piece of information to keep in mind.. its from my uncle who works in the IS</p>
<p>For
example, Law in America is according to their own Constitution. It does not
apply anywhere. Sometimes law in one state does not apply in another state.
Plus, it also has its own professional culture, which involves fraternal
contacts. Do you think IBM will keep you as its attorney instead of an
American whose father has been a local judge or a mayor, or a Congressman?
There are 100's of Pakistani and Indian lawyers literally begging for
business. Usually they end up handling immigration or accident cases for
Indians and Pakistanies, for nominal money, just so that they may survive
living in America.</p>
<p>scary scenario</p>
<p>what about law career in international business field</p>
<p>To start Law is a Professional degree. You must have already a degree in any field to apply to the law school.
Rate of acceptance is very low, and financial aid even for americans is very limited. Usually students end up with debts of 70-150K after finishing law school.
Internationals ussually go to the Master program where they are close to 90%.
In order to work as lawyer you have to pass the bar exam taken by each state. The lawyers described by waleedk87 probably haven't pass the bar exam, or have studied in universities non-accepted by the American bar association.</p>
<p>i see and same question as Drink abt bussiness</p>
<p>OK, so if i'm an international student who's going to US college and will have a bachalor degree, will i have a disadvantage of getting in a law school as an international student like when I applied for colleges...or worse?</p>