What do I need to do to get  full ride scholarship to law school?
553548
Don't go to law school.  It is a waste of time, and it will be a living Hell waiting to find out if you passed the bar or not.  Mark my words.\n\nTHE ANSWER BELOW IS COMPLETE BS.  I'M SURE THEY "WAIVE TUITION FEES" IF YOU MAKE LESS THAN 60K.
873972
u do first complete your graduation in law ( LLB )\nregister yourself in the bar council at the place where u want to practice as a lawyer
240534
1. Get a financial aid\n2. Print your papers in computer lab\n3. Maintain 3.5 GPA or higher to get scholarship\n4. Prepare your own lunch\n5. apply workstudy program\n6. Be a leader in student organization (usually they compensate up to 1500 / term
365735
Continue to go to high school and make the BEST GRADES POSSIBLE! The better your grades, the better chance you have at free college money. Go to a four year university, talk to your counselors when the time comes. Tell them the career you want and they will set you up with courses to prepare you for law school. It's called pre-law. After you graduate from your first 4 years (which are your undergraduate years) you apply and go to law school...this is a graduate school. After you graduate you take the bar exam for your state and start at the bottom of the totem pole at a law firm. Right now you should start thinking about what KIND of attorney you want to be. Prosecutor, defense attorney, estate/will law, corporate law...and the list goes on and on. You could follow your dream anywhere from an innercity non profit organization (meaning you dont make much but it is working for a cause) to international business mergers which would require an insane amount of work but great money. This is what you need to think about right now. "I want to be an attorney" is a lot like saying "I want to go to college" there are soooo many options.\n\nYou also need to start thinking about how you're going to pay for college. Talk to your parents. If you get a job when you're 16 rememer that there will come a time in the not so distant future when you have to be an adult and maybe pay your own way. \n\nAlso talk to some local attorneys see if you can intern there during the summers. You will only be filing and maybe answering the phones...making coffee that sort of thing but it will give you a better  idea the law and what direction you want to go.
872426
Go to prison. Most large prisons have law libraries that a university would sell its soul to have.\n\nPlus you will have lots of time to study and will be supported on tax dollars. When you get out start a prelaw course of study.
787990
To attend an ABA-accredited (American Bar Association) law school, you seem to have the numbers.  Your current university may not garner the fame of Harvard but should be more than enough to ensure that your undergraduate education wasn't spent at a questionable school.\n\nA high LSAT score would be a big boost and will probably factor more than your GPA.  While your GPA will meet the minimum requirements, the top law schools will usually want at least a 3.5 and really no lower than a 3.3.\n\nWrite a really good essay and focus on how you've improved and mature during your undergraduate years (you've made mistakes but you've found successful ways to fix them).  Get a couple of really close professors (those who've seen your improvement, particularly) to write some awesome recommendation letters.\n\nAnd, yes, being a minority helps (female and/or anything but Caucasian for law schools).\n\nIt's going to be hard to hide the fact that your freshman year was rough so don't try it.  Focus on how you've improved and turn it into a positive experience which you learned from with elaborations of the specifics you provided here.  You don't have a guaranteed ride at any law schools but you won't find any doors locked either.\n\nBest of luck.
513414
I'm currently a 2L taking my 4th semester of exams, and here's my advice:\n\n1) Learn how to take law school exams.  At least look up some sample exams in Contracts, Property, and Torts on-line before the first one slaps you in the face.  If possible, take a law school exam writing class before your first set of exams.\n2) Have diligent study habits:  Read, take notes summarize, learn how to spot issues in your reading, learn what's important (meaning given more points), and make sure you KNOW those things\n\nAlso, many incoming students don't know:\n1) That most schools do not have quizzes or homework to subsidize your grade in the classes.  Your grade on your final exam is often the only grade you get and the TOTAL grade for the class.\n2) That many bar schools have a mandatory curve for classes that will be tested on the bar exam.  In other words, only 8% to 10% of the people in your class will get A's, and 8% to 10% will get a C- or less.\n\nLaw School is tough, and can be very rewarding.  Best Wishes!
892932
With all those things under your belt, you should be more than able to get a scholarship. Ask a school advisor (if you think it's ok) if they have any information about student visas and scholarships. YOu can also search the internet for schools that accept student visas and offer foriegn scholarship initiatives. Good Luck!
74339
Law schools look for indications that you can do well in law school, and gpa and lsat scores are two major pieces of data that they use to make this judgement. So, your task is to raise both of these if you can. \n\nYour first move is to go to the law advisor at your college. Most have one in either the career center or the advising center, or there is a faculty member who does this job. Go over in some detail your grades and your lsat scores and see if you can figure out what to do.\n\nTwo suggestions for the low gpa: Take a double major, which will delay your graduation but will give you the opportunity to increase your gpa. But, you really have to make the commitment to get all As in your classes from now on or taking all the courses you want will not improve your gpa or your odds of law school.\n\nDid you prepare for the LSAT? Buy several preparation programs on disk and the diagnostic test and look up everything you got wrong, then take another practice test. Look up everything you got wrong. Take another...and another... until you do consistently well on the tests.\n\nFinally, do you know why you have low scores on both of these indicators? Does this mean that you should reconsider law school as a vocational choice? These are questions that you must ask yourself.
693480
you need to complete school and write an entrance exam for admission to law school and then four years of study in the law college make you a lawyer.
780560
Work hard in undergrad and earn a good GPA.  Study hard for the LSAT (Law School Admissions Test), and take it several times, if necessary, to get a good score.  Apply to multiple schools, and good luck!
135731
Contact your college financial aid office.  They usually have a full listing of all scholarship available at the college for its students.  Many even allow you to apply for them online.  Good luck!
585291
If you are still a high school student, you need to take a rigorous high school program and then select an undergraduate major and institution that will prepare you for law school.\n\nI think that you may be several years away from making a decision on law schools so focus on your present education.\n\nBest wishes
1142139
Take as many writing and speech classes as you can handle. You'll need them. I also suggest taking some law classes at OSU; constitutional law mainly.
366946
First you need a bachelors degree (doesn't matter what in) which takes about 4 years if you go full time...then you apply to law school.  Depending on the school, it is about 2 years, if you go full time.
613668
A good first step would be learning to spell and punctuate and/or proofreading your questions before submitting them.  This is becuase being a lawyer entails tons of detail-oriented work.  Then, after your graduate from university (and if you are in the United States), take your LSAT exam.  Upon getting your LSAT scores, apply to law school (applications will require recommendations from professors, essays, transcripts from your undergraduate degree, etc.).  After 3 years of law school, you will have to take the bar exam in the state in which you wish to practice law.  Once you pass the bar, you are admitted to practice law in that state.  You will be a lawyer.
274749
As far as I know, every ABA approved law school requires the LSAT.  And if you really want to be a successful attorney, you need to go to an ABA approved school.  You should really spend some time studying the LSAT and doing some practice tests before you give up.  If you find any school that accepts students without an LSAT (which will be tough) chances are their employment rates and salaries are very low.  Do yourself a favor and study hard to get into an ABA approved school.  You can take an LSAT prep course at Kaplan, and if you don't improve you can take the course again, or even get a refund in some cases.\n\nIf you are serious about becoming a lawyer, you need to be serious about going to a school that will get you a job.  You don't want to spend three years and thousands of dollars to study law and not be able to get a job!!