My Passion For Law

My main focus for making this program is to become part of law enforcement and help protect the people that I will serve. I think I am fit for this program because I am athletic, intelligent, and outgoing. I always try to make the right decision and look out for my fellow peers. My father is apart of law enforcement and I look up to what he does which peaked my interest into law enforcement. As I watch a cop car go by I always imagined what it would be like to be that officer. Every year, my family and I go to the National Night Out when my town hosts it and our neighboring town, Manalapan. They have all types of law enforcement, DEA, K-9 unit, sheriffs, and police officers that participate and demonstrate what it would be like to be one of

I never wanted to be a lawyer. All my life I have had one passion – a passion so fervent and ingrained in my entire being that I never considered doing anything else. For as long as I can remember, I have loved nothing more than the written

Also I enjoy the various jobs that Law Enforcement proposes; you get to learn something new every day. Becoming a Police Officer offers new challenges daily and there are few career fields more challenging than Law

Most of the states require a four-year college degree along with an actual law degree from a commissioned school of law. In most states, the Multistate Bar Exam or MBE is a requirement, as the Multistate Essay Exam or MEE is, and the Multistate Professional Responsibility or MPRE. A Multistate Performance Test or MPT is also sometimes postulated.

The requirements needed to practice law today consist of an undergraduate school degree, an impressive Law School Admissions Test (LSAT) score and grade point average, a law school diploma and a successful completion of the Bar Exam. There exists no legal boundaries or barriers to the practice of law, only the desire and work to do so. Subsequently, the percentage of female students enrolled in law schools across the United States has remained at nearly half of the population of universities since 2000. This percentage is

To become a practicing attorney each prospective lawyer must first obtain an undergraduate degree and also earn a law degree from an accredited law school. After which they must pass the state bar exam in the state that they would like to practice law. Upon earning both degrees and passing the state bar exam each attorney must also complete a minimum of 15 hours of continuing education each year to stay up to date on ever changing principles of estate

I took inspiration for my father, who also was a prosecutor. He eventually had to change jobs and became an attorney, but only because he needed a more substantial income for raising me and my four younger brothers.

Out of all the occupations out there I honestly can say that the criminal law field just inspires me and makes me want to help people. I have a couple cops in my family already but they are all males, I want to be the first female out of the family to join the law. I may not have any physical experience in law, but I have been learning these fields

I was in third grade when my teacher Mrs. Teach asked me what I wanted to be in life and I told her I wanted to be an attorney. My parents had several friends who were attorneys when I was growing up and I was always astonished at what they did. I found the courtroom exciting where people got to argue their points of view in front of a judge and sometimes juries. My mind had been made up that I wanted to be an attorney and when I was fifteen years old and a sophomore in high school an opportunity presented itself.

In order to become a lawyer, there is three key components to past first: obtaining a bachelor’s degree, attending an accredited law school, and passing the bar exam. Beginning with a bachelor’s

Before you become a lawyer, there are many educational hills you must climb. First of all, like in most jobs, you must have a high school diploma. Then there's college. You must attend a four year college, although you may graduate in three, were as you

I was raised up believing in the importance of service and community as I saw my family members and neighbors selflessly help and be in community with people in need. It is therefore no surprise that I discovered my passion for service and volunteerism while still young. In my hometown Nairobi, Kenya, I did community service through various ways, including my involvement in the charity walk for Street Children and Orphans in Kenya in 2003 and the 2007 Brookside Freedom from Hunger Campaign. I participated in the charity walk for these causes and helped raise money to support street children, orphans, ending hunger, and was recognized as one of the top three people to raise the most funds. In high school, I volunteered at the St. Nicholas Children's home in Kenya, where I served, played, and was in solidarity with the children. In 2013, I earned the President’s Bronze Standard award given to me by Honorable Mwai Kibaki, the third president of Kenya for being a young person equipped with positive life skills and a change maker in my community, country, and globally.

To become a prosecutor, one must have gone through law school and passed the state bar exam. Law school may sound intimidating, but that is one of the first steps to entering into the world of law. Unlike most professions a bachelor's degree is required before entering law school. When getting the bachelor’s an assortment of options are at play. A degree in political science, English, or philosophy is probably one’s best options when choosing a degree. This will take about four years to complete. Following one’s bachelor’s degree is passing the LSAT. LSAT stands for Law School Admissions Test, and this test needs to be taken before applying to a good law school like Georgetown, Stanford, or Harvard. Seven years of one’s life goes into getting the proper education leading to them being a criminal prosecutor, not including training for the job. After about seven years of a future criminal prosecutor’s life one still has to interview for the job and to be a prosecutor one must meet the requirements. One of the requirements is the ability to talk in front of some people and able to possibly interview witnesses on their witness list. Going back to work hours, being on call is immense because at any time one might be called to get a subpoena or warrant. A warrant is a written issue to arrest someone or to search the desired area or get DNA. A subpoena is a written order forcing someone to attend court. These two things play a significant role in the art of law, and one needs to be there to get them. Passing the state bar exam is huge when becoming a lawyer because if one doesn’t pass then one doesn’t have the right to practice law and that is illegal. Communication is one of the personal attributes. Communication is key because one is going to have to talk to all parties involved with the case and to negotiate deals. Most people are taught how to speak

Almost all little girls start their primary schooling years wanting to play school and wanting to learn. At home they act like they are teaching their own classroom and leading their group of students in front of them (most likely a stuffed animal), but their imagination, creativity, and eagerness to learn is at the peak when they begin their first day of school. Ever since that day I still want to be an educator and to make a difference in this field for the better. I have always found that the most intriguing thing for me in life is conveying knowledge and skills onto other people and watching in their eyes when the switch finally clicks that they understand what I have been trying to teach them. Knowing that the impact you made for just that short amount of time in that child’s life may never be forgotten.

The qualities most desirable to be a good lawyer are dedication, motivation and the willingness to work for long hours. Other essential qualities are centered on self-discipline, ability to communicate effectively, good and thorough acquaintance of the English language and the ability to write clearly and concisely.