Law graduate
Non-Law graduate
In England and Wales a person becomes a solicitor by taking a professional examination following full or part time study. Before that, they would have taken either a law specific degree, or a general degree followed by a "conversion" course (which lasts a year if taken full-time). Once they have successfully passed their professional law finals, they can apply to become a "trainee solicitor" which is a paid job in which they start to specialise in the area of law they have decioded to practise in. Trainee positions are obtained in very much the same way as a normal job - interview, etc. After two years in traineeship, a person may then apply to the Law Society to be admitted as a Solicitor of the Supreme Court of England and Wales. Annual subscription fes and insurance must be obtained and then a solicitor may generally practise in England and Wales. Other qualifications are required to practise in other parts of the world and UK, as the legal systems are different. Likewise lawyers from outside jurisdictions have to add to their qualifications in order to practise in England and Wales. Once a solicitor has specialised in a particular area of law, it can be difficult to change specialism. Some parts of the profession are well paid, others are frankly very badly paid for the work that is done. Legal aid (state paid private work) is becoming very difficult to operate on a viable basis and the provision of decent free legal advice and assistance to people who need it may be a worthy occupation, but it is no longer a well paid or possibly even a viable career. The governing body of solicitors in England and Wales is the Law Society and they are very helpful to people who enquire about becoming a solicitor, a lot of information is online at their website (see Google).
You need to be good at Maths, English, History, Law, Politics and you need to know another language.
Also at uni you need to study law. (Which was very hard)
In England and Wales - you need either a Bachelor Of Arts Law degree or a Bachelor Of Law Degree. There are additional qualifications following these degrees which are necessary to qualify and practise as a solicitor.
Yes, if they have the right qualifications.
yes
I have been charged with an offence and need a solicitor to represent me at my court appearance.
noneAnswerOrthodontists need lots of qualifications.
what qualifications do you need to be a general household and affects auctioneer
what qualifications do you need to be a general household and affects auctioneer
you need to have at least 3 qualifications
You will need to employ an attorney (solicitor).
what qualifications do you need to become a general practitioner
You need the advice of a solicitor (attorney) to do this.
you may need qualifications in ecology or chemerstry