what are branches of law? how can l choose one that applies to my country if Im in a foreign country?
452604
All I know is most international students studying law in the US get an LL.M.  \n\nYour question is a little vague.... but studying the law of a completely different country might not help you too much (besides adding to your analytical reasoning skills).
392657
It is depends on which country you are living.
12575
try this: www.icq.com\nu will be able to pick the country u want.\nenjoy it! :)
202274
"Which is best? " is a personal question; it can only be answered in terms of which is best *for you*.  There is no one criterion or set of criteria with which to measure law schools.  Academics do not agree on any one list.\n\nSome considerations for you to determine which is best for you:\n\n1)  Where do you intend to practice law?  \nIn a country with a British law tradition, you may want to study in a school located in one of the British Commonwealth countries.  Although America has numerous excellent law schools, you should know that the American legal tradition, while it shares richly in the Anglo-Saxon legal tradition, differs significantly from it in many respects.  Constitutional law, procedure, rules of evidence, and criminal law are areas that come immediately to mind.  \n\nAnd within American schools, there is significant difference regarding, for example, East Coast v. West Coast and Southern schools.  Southern and Western schools generally come from a "community property" tradition which does not apply in other states.  Louisiana, with its background of French Napleonic law, is a unique case.  And, of course, California law differs in significant ways from that in many states.  And the laws of Texas, for example its real property law which includes unique provisions for oil and gas assets found under the land, differs from that of other states.  And its state bar exam tests on these uniquely Texan matters.  No doubt you would want to be aware of these matters as you consider your choice of schools.\n\nOn the other hand, law school prepares you to perform legal research, formulate and write opinions on legal matters, and choose and represent clients.  Those professional skills are transferable to any legal environment.  Some individuals trained in, say, Scotland, may practice for a time in California.\n\nAs commercial, political, and other transactions become ever more global in nature, transcending national boundaries, having training and multiple legal systems, and in comparative and international law, has increasing value and applicability.\n\n2)  What sort of educational environment is best for you?\n\nLarge law schools can offer larger libraries and a larger selection of elective courses and perhaps specializations and certifications in specialities as well.  Large schools can also offer amphitheater-size classes and be more impersonal while also being very competitive.\n\nSmall schools can offer a more personal experience with more interaction between students and faculty.  Small classes and more individual attention can be important to students as they find their way through the wide and complex universe of legal study.  These same schools may have relatively small law libraries, and fewer opportunities for legal internships and experience.\n\nNo on size is best for everyone.  You must decide on the factors that are important for you.  \n\n3)  Do you know already which speciality within law you intnd to pursue?  If so, then you will want to give special consideration to schools that offer several courses, or perhaps a certificate, in that speciality.  For example:\n\nMaritime or Admiralty Law\nIntellectual property or patent law\n"High Tech" law of telecommunications and technology\nThe Law of entertainment or of sports\n(Millions of dollars have been made by individual attorneys representing and acting as agents for Hollywood actors and American sports stars.)\n\nThese are only a few considerations.  No doubt others, and you youreself, can think of additional factors that may be important for you.\n\nBest of Luck\n\nMark / California\nps: I'm going through the law school application process myself right now.  But my situation is quite different from yours and my selection is limited.  But I am confident I will do well, pass the rigorous California bar exam, and enjoy the opportunity to contribute to my community.
665921
http://www.iccbooksusa.com/index.cfm?fid...\nhttp://www.llrx.com/features/foreignlega...
864995
go to Food division/department in your country
1082827
Go to your country courthouse and talk to the clerk of court. They will tell you what office to go to and what to fill out. Fill out the paperwork and follow directions from there. Good luck.
295673
Start by getting yourself a copy of the Uniform Commercial Code. Trust me it will be of great help. It will tell you all that both parties are allowed to do in court and will give you specific guidlines for the laws that all buisnesses in the US must follow.
606879
Because I'm from a Commonwealth country and my country applying English Law rather than American Law, I recommend you to consider UK as your first choice. The recent top law school is University of Kentucky, College of Law but the legendary college for its continous excellent will be King's College, University or London. But, if you're intended to pursue your Master in US, Harvard University is the best.
18271
Go to a foreign country.
424085
doesnt matter if you have a gaurantor prepared to back you up and cover it by your lawyer.\n\nCertain countries being under 18 will affect you having a bank account and / or credit , having a legal gaurdian so to speak wjo has no decisive powers via a lawyer covers you on this.
238565
you should meet the requisites of the immigration laws of the country where you intend to immigrate.....for that you could seek the help of the consulate of country concerned....
915906
A lawyer would be the best adviser as different states\nhave different laws.
475462
It dependes which country you represent and where.
117200
Its so easy.....its just have different laws in each country.....but what are just most.....Submit your name and Logo along with required documents as Visiting card and letter head and pay the challan fees and they gonna reply you in 2 working days( they look after the similar names and companies and logos in their record ) if you differ all others...you gonna get it register otherwsie they will ask you to make changes. why dont u go and hire a lawyer?
222473
As you may gather from the lack of response so far, your question is not clear. What do really want to ask?\n\nYou are either a citizen of a country or not. You are a native of that country if you are born there or if you are born in another country of parents who are citizens of that country (usually). You are a "naturalized" citizen if, being a citizen of another country, you agree to a formal ceremony in which the new country recognizes you as a citizen. In some cases, you can have "dual citizenship," if a country still recognizes you as a citizen even if you have pledged allegiance to another through the formal ceremony.\n\nA country may also honor a person who has done something to help it by designating a person as an "honorary citizen."
948680
No...what it means is:\nIf you migrate to a certain country...doesn't matter which one, really...you must be willing to abide by the laws of that country.  You cannot hold yourself separate, and insist that...within your community, YOUR laws are the ones that count, even when your laws conflict with national law.\nFor example...many Muslims have moved into Holland, which is known for its openness and tolerance.  But when they get there, they insist that they have a right to be intolerant of others, especially anyone who criticizes Islam.  They feel that...in accordance with Islamic law (which is NOT the national law of Holland) they have the right to kill anyone who is critical of their faith.