law degree

Law school graduates receive the degree of juris doctor (JD) as the first ... Joint degree programs are offered in a number of areas, including law and ... www.bls.gov/oco/ocos053.htm - 51k - Oct 12, 2005 -

Police and detectives

Law enforcement officers, some of whom are State or Federal special agents or ... Postal inspectors must have a bachelor’s degree and 1 year of related work ... www.bls.gov/oco/ocos160.htm - 53k - Oct 12, 2005 -

Employment Projections Home Page

... URL: http://www.bls.gov/EMP. ... Injury Attorney | Houston Dermatology | Online Degree |Houston Facelift | Class Action |Online Law Degree | Offshore Investing |Tax ... legaljob.org/stats.bls.gov/emp/home.htm - 46k - Supplemental Result -

Career Guide to Industries

How to get a job in the Federal Government

File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View as HTML Master’s degree or 2 years of. full-time graduate study. GS-9. Law degree (JD or LL.B.) GS-11. (GS-12 for some research positions) ... www.pueblo.gsa.gov/cic_text/employ/govtjob/fedjob.pdf -

Professional and Related Occupations

... Projected 2002-12 employment change: Faster than average; Most significant source of training: Bachelor’s degree ... Law clerks (O*NET 23-2092.00) ... stats.bls.gov/oco/oco20052.htm - 30k -

Writers and editors

A college degree generally is required for a position as a writer or editor. ... Developments and discoveries in the law, science, and technology generate ... stats.bls.gov/oco/ocos089.htm - 43k -

Teamsters News

... from Tufts University in 1983 and her law degree magna cum ... United States Constitution http://www.law.cornell.edu ... Bureau Of Labor Statistics http://www.bls.gov/. ... www.teamsters117.org/legal/index.html - 54k - Supplemental Result -

UNCW What Can I Do With A Major In Criminal Justice

... of these jobs also require education beyond a bachelors' degree. ... methodology, Broad understanding of criminal law and the ... Lawyers http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos053 ... www.uncw.edu/stuaff/career/majors/criminal.htm - 41k - Supplemental Result -

Wheelock College, Center for Career Development: Job Search ...

... arts and sciences curriculum or degree provides valuable ... site is a valuable resource (http://www.bls.gov ... society, government (including policy, law, and legal ... www.wheelock.edu/ccd/ccdartsandsciences.htm - 15k - Supplemental Result -

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Colleges, Universities, and Institutes: The Distinction State Universities Private Universities Community Colleges Technical and Vocational Colleges Colleges, Universities, and Institutes: The Distinction Degree-granting institutions in the United States can be called by any of these terms, and colleges and institutes are in no way inferior to universities. As a general rule, colleges tend to be smaller and usually offer only undergraduate degrees, while a university also offers graduate degrees. The words "school," "college," and "university" will be used interchangeably throughout this booklet. An institute usually specializes in degree programs in a group of closely related subject areas, so you will also come across degree programs offered at institutes of technology, institutes of fashion, institutes of art and design, and so on. Within each college or university you will find schools, such as the school of arts and sciences or the school of business. Each school is responsible for the degree programs offered by the college or university in that area of study. Back to the top State Universities State universities are founded and subsidized by U.S. state governments (for example, California, Michigan, or Texas) to provide low-cost education to residents of that state. They may also be called public universities to distinguish them from private institutions. Some include the words "state university" in their title or include a regional element such as "eastern" or "northern." State universities tend to be very large, with enrollments of 20,000 or more students, and generally admit a wider range of students than private universities. State university tuition costs are generally lower than those of private universities. Also, in-state residents (those who live and pay taxes in that particular state) pay much lower tuition than out-of-state residents. International students, as well as those from other states, are considered out-of-state residents and therefore do not benefit from reduced tuition at state institutions. In addition, international students may have to fulfill higher admission requirements than in-state residents.