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Aspiring Lawyers - Applications & General Advice
Applications Discussion
On working in the US
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<blockquote data-quote="Adam Gilchrist" data-source="post: 75036" data-attributes="member: 5820"><p>The other option (expensive and time-consuming) is applying to American law schools after completing your undergrad degree here. You need money (or a scholarship) and amazing grades (don't even bother if it's an offer from a law school outside the top 14, no hope in hell that a US firm will sponsor you for a visa otherwise). </p><p></p><p>I know a couple of people who ended up practicing in the USA that way - they went to Harvard/Yale/Stanford law school, then got sponsored for a visa by the firms in question. </p><p></p><p>Naturally, that's far less likely than the advice/guidance other people in this thread have given you, but it is still a path to practicing in the USA that I know people personally who have taken.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Adam Gilchrist, post: 75036, member: 5820"] The other option (expensive and time-consuming) is applying to American law schools after completing your undergrad degree here. You need money (or a scholarship) and amazing grades (don't even bother if it's an offer from a law school outside the top 14, no hope in hell that a US firm will sponsor you for a visa otherwise). I know a couple of people who ended up practicing in the USA that way - they went to Harvard/Yale/Stanford law school, then got sponsored for a visa by the firms in question. Naturally, that's far less likely than the advice/guidance other people in this thread have given you, but it is still a path to practicing in the USA that I know people personally who have taken. [/QUOTE]
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