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Accredited Law School |
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A law school that has been approved by the state and the Association of American Law Schools (AALS), the American Bar Association (ABA), or both. In certain states—for example, California—it is acceptable for a law school to be accredited by the state and not by either the AALS or the ABA. In most states, however, only graduates of AALS or ABA accredited law schools are permitted to take the state bar examination. Cross-referencesHow to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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While the curricula of accredited medical schools must instruct students in "the fundamental principles of medicine" and accredited law schools must impart the "basic principles of public and private law," the essential and fundamental principles of teaching have yet to be established. The proposed regulations include as business-related courses those in business administration, economics, finance, business management, marketing, computer science/information systems, statistics, business communications, mathematics, business law and business law-related courses offered by an accredited law school. Law schools are able to perform these socially deleterious functions largely because they themselves are the beneficiary of government regulation -- the usual state requirement that students attend three years of an accredited law school before being licensed as a lawyer. |
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