Finish law studies...

Discussion in 'Accreditation Discussions (RA, DETC, state approva' started by l0g1C, Oct 12, 2004.

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  1. l0g1C

    l0g1C New Member

    Hi,

    Im looking for a method to finish my law studies with an European state aproved degree which gives me the opportunity to work in this country as lawyer.
    I´ve studied in Germany 10 Sem. of law.
    I´m not looking for a degree mill, but for a University that has an "easyer" and "faster" system than in my country. (Research,Experience...)

    I would be very happy for any information!


    >>>[email protected]<<<<

    Thanks a lot!!!
     
  2. decimon

    decimon Well-Known Member

    I am 'juris naif' but I think a good question would be whether Germany recognizes law degrees from any other nations and, if so, then which nations.
     
  3. jouster

    jouster New Member

    Call me old-fashioned, but I always kinda thought that degrees, especially in law, weren't supposed to be easy or fast.

    Not sure I'd want that kind of lawyer representing me.
     
  4. l0g1C

    l0g1C New Member

    Well, the point is that after the Lisabon treaty every country in the European Community must accept qualifications of the otherhis means that I can study four years in Germany and finish my studies in Poland or Spain. The Universities are now beginning to make plans for this and are changing into the bachelor/master system. In other countries of the EC study is a four years thing without big exams and normally ends with the master which gives you the title lawyer. In Germany you must pass two really exhaustive state exams and you lose 1-2 years only on examination. In other countries I would work as lawyer after my qualifications. If anybody knows a University for my profile, I would be very thankfully.


    Greets,

    Chris
     
  5. decimon

    decimon Well-Known Member

    I find only this website listing European law schools. I don't know if it is a comprehensive listing.
     
  6. Jack Tracey

    Jack Tracey New Member

    Well, given what you've said about the Lisbon Treaty, etc. one question I'd want to ask is, "What languages to you speak?" This would seem to be a beginning point in narrowing down the range of choices.
    Jack
     
  7. Bill Huffman

    Bill Huffman Well-Known Member

    When I first read the title I thought that someone wanted to study law in Finland. ;)
     

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