Online Degrees in Law
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USA (17)
Berkeley College Online
1 matching course
First matching course: Bachelor of Science Degree (B.S.) - Justice Studies: Criminal Justice
Built on a solid base in business and technology, this program is designed to prepare you with the in-depth understanding and practical skills required for successful careers in criminal justice, security, and justice administration.
Rasmussen College
6 matching courses
First matching course: Criminal Justice
With an online Criminal Justice degree from Rasmussen College Online, you can join the ranks of our nation's Crime Management professionals. View 5 similar courses
Colorado Technical University Online
4 matching courses
First matching course: Associate of Science in Criminal Justice
The Associate of Science in Criminal Justice program is designed to prepare students to enter the criminal justice profession in a variety of first-tier positions. View 3 similar courses
Grand Canyon University
2 matching courses
First matching course: BS in Public Safety Admininstration
Prepares graduates for careers or promotional advancement in public safety industries. View 1 similar course
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Law
Law and legal education is the education of individuals who intend to pursue a legal career, as well as those who intend to use their education in law to some end by following a career in politics, academics or business.
Aside from the qualifications needed to become a practicing lawyer, a legal education also encompasses higher degrees (such as doctorates) for more advanced academic study.
In most countries (other than the United States), law is studied as an undergraduate degree. Graduates of such a program are eligible to become lawyers (as well as soliciters and barristers in some countries) by passing the bar exam or a country's equivelant. In these countries, graduate programs in law are studied by those seeking academic careers or to become specialized in a particular area of law.
In the United States, law is a graduate degree, which students would study only after completing an undergraduate degree in some other field (usually a bachelor's degree). The law degree would be considered to be a graduate or professional school program.
