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by DudeLer 2 on January 6th, 2010
It helps. it takes a law degree and a doctorate to be a Judge. plus experience being a lawyer.
IF I QUIT MY JOB AND I AM REHIRED BY THE SAME EMPLOYER 5 YEARS LATER, IS THE GARNISHMENT STILL IN EFFECT?
by CLAUDETTEHOP1 on September 29th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
are there laws in Georgia on the distance an employee can travel to a job site before an employer should allow them to stay overnight?
by hmcguir on December 4th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Whats your thoughts on this? please read description...very important
by ms_chuck.littles on September 28th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Is it legal for a employment agency to pay only the minimum wage to work night shifts
by hot chili on October 14th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Is your state a 'right to work state' ? meaning you can work and employers can hire without being unionized ?
by thatsJustme on September 6th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
You're reading how do i become a judge? Does having a degree in Political Science and going to Law School helps?
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Comments
Your answer is practically correct, but not completely correct.
First, a law degree is a doctorate ("Juris Doctorate"). Second, you don't have to be a lawyer in most jursidctions. Rather, all you need is to be appointed or elected. However, this is unlikely if you are not a lawyer.
by OhLook - IamNoLongerAnonymous on January 7th, 2010
a law degree is not a doctorate.
by DudeLer 2 on January 7th, 2010
Um, yeah it is. And I know this because I have one. A law degree is a Juris DOCTORATE. A law school graduate will put J.D. at the end of their name to indicate they have a Juris DOCTORATE.
by OhLook - IamNoLongerAnonymous on January 7th, 2010