University DirectoryBachelor'sLegal/Paralegal
On-Campus and Online Bachelor’s Law Degrees & Legal Studies Degree Programs
Legal studies degrees – which include both legal degree and paralegal degree programs – can qualify you for work in a variety of law specialties. Among these are criminal law, family law, real estate law, tax law and many others. Bachelor’s degrees for the legal profession are usually taken in pre-law or political science, as these are typically considered the best educational foundations for a law career. In order to become an attorney, you must earn your Juris Doctor (JD) professional degree after completing work on your bachelor’s. In the paralegal profession, a Bachelor’s degree in Paralegal Studies is now becoming the standard.
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Albion College - Undergraduate
Albion, MI
Amherst College - Undergraduate
Amherst, MA
Anna Maria College - Undergraduate
Paxton, MA
Arcadia University - Undergraduate
Glenside, PA
Armstrong Atlantic State University - Undergraduate
Savannah, GA
Avila University - Undergraduate
Kansas City, MO
Babson College - Undergraduate
Babson Park, MA
Baker College--Clinton Township - Undergraduate
Clinton Township, MI
Baker College--Owosso - Undergraduate
Owosso, MI
Ball State University - Undergraduate
Muncie, IN
Bard College at Simon's Rock - Undergraduate
Great Barrington, MA
Barry University - Undergraduate
Miami Shores, FL
Bay Path College - Undergraduate
Longmeadow, MA
Becker College - Undergraduate
Worcester, MA
Bellevue University - Undergraduate
Bellevue, NE
Beloit College - Undergraduate
Beloit, WI
Berry College - Undergraduate
Mount Berry, GA
Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania - Undergraduate
Bloomsburg, PA
Brandeis University - Undergraduate
Waltham, MA
Brenau University - Undergraduate
Gainesville, GA
Bridgewater State College - Undergraduate
Bridgewater, MA
Bryant University - Undergraduate
Smithfield, RI
Bucknell University - Undergraduate
Lewisburg, PA
Burlington College - Undergraduate
Burlington, VT
Calumet College of St. Joseph - Undergraduate
Whiting, IN
Central Michigan University - Undergraduate
Mount Pleasant, MI
Champlain College - Undergraduate
Burlington, VT
Chancellor University - Undergraduate
Cleveland, OH
Claremont McKenna College - Undergraduate
Claremont, CA
Clarion University of Pennsylvania - Undergraduate
Clarion, PA
College of Mount St. Joseph - Undergraduate
Cincinnati, OH
College of Our Lady of the Elms - Undergraduate
Chicopee, MA
College of the Atlantic - Undergraduate
Bar Harbor, ME
College of William and Mary - Undergraduate
Williamsburg, VA
Columbia College - Undergraduate
Columbia, MO
Concordia University Wisconsin - Undergraduate
Mequon, WI
Creighton University - Undergraduate
Omaha, NE
CUNY--New York City College of Technology - Undergraduate
Brooklyn, NY
Davenport University - Undergraduate
Grand Rapids, MI
Dickinson College - Undergraduate
Carlisle, PA
Drake University - Undergraduate
Des Moines, IA
Drury University - Undergraduate
Springfield, MO
Earlham College - Undergraduate
Richmond, IN
East Central University - Undergraduate
Ada, OK
Eastern Kentucky University - Undergraduate
Richmond, KY
Eastern Michigan University - Undergraduate
Ypsilanti, MI
Elizabethtown College - Undergraduate
Elizabethtown, PA
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Earn Your Law Degree Online
Because online legal studies degrees provide the opportunity to start or advance your legal career while continuing to work full-time, they are becoming more and more common. For example, working on your Bachelor’s in Pre-Law online allows you to work full-time – perhaps in a related field like legal secretary – while taking your law courses in the evening. Completing a legal or paralegal bachelor’s program presents you with financial advantages too; the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates that holding a bachelor’s degree means earning up to $18,000 more annually than someone with only a high school diploma.
Sample Degree – Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Pre-Law Studies
This four-year liberal arts program is intended to prepare students to pursue their Juris Doctor (JD) professional degree at an accredited law school. Though a BA in Pre-Law does not usually qualify you for any particular job, graduates often find part-time work at law firms while studying for their law degree.