The specific requirements are set by the individual schools. Most of them require at least one tax course. A tax specialization is a common one.
The ACT is used to get into undergraduate school. Most law schools require the LSAT for entrance. You will have to check the specific requirements to determine what score you need for a specific law school.
Lawyers go to graduate school in Law. Called law schools...all they give is degrees in law... Many schools have programs and even advanced degrees (after receiving your law degree) that are specialized in a field of law.
There are not many online law schools that are accredited by the American Bar Association. Most law schools require you to go to class in person in order to get a diploma.
That will depend on the school. Some will allow you to transfer between schools. Others might require you to simply reapply.
It will depend on each individual school. Most require about 84 hours to graduate.
Yes, most law schools require the student to have completed a bachelor's degree to be eligible for admission.
The GRE is a general knowledge test (verbal, quantitative, and a written sample) only for graduate schools (masters and doctoral degrees) whereas the SAT and ACT are for undergraduate schools. On a side note, I have heard that the SAT is preferable to the ACT--especially for more elite schools like Harvard. So, to answer your question, you would have to take the GRE to get into most graduate programs at Harvard; but then again, it really depends on the program (e.g., the M.D. program requires the MCAT, graduate business schools require the GMAT, and law schools require the LSAT,). The best thing to do is to read the FAQs for the program or college you wish to apply to.
Some, but not most. Many law schools offer dual degree programs where you get your law degree (JD) and another degree simultaneously (i.e. JD-MBA, JD-MPH, etc.). Many law schools will place a lower emphasis on grad school grades and some will not even consider graduate school grades in admissions so it doesn't necessarily benefit a law school application to have grad school.
Many colleges and universities in the US have graduate schools in law offering the J.D. (Juris Doctor) degree. Check the American Bar Association for a list.
Law school is 3 years if you go full time and 4 years or more if you go part time. You cannot graduate early. answer 2 Some law schools in the US offer an accelerated program. If students attend classes in the summer, and follow a more rigid program (less electives) they may complete law school in 2 1/4 years. Also, some law schools allow a student to obtain another post graduate degree in addition to law school. An MBA is an example. Sometimes this will require more than three years.
In most places you need to graduate. A full time student typically takes three years. Some schools allow you as long as 5 to graduate.
It may be a requirement at some law schools, but all schools are different. It may be helpful to take this class before graduating as it may come in handy.