Yes, in some states foreign-trained lawyers can qualify to take the Bar Exam after finishing an LL.M. program at an accredited university. However, you must meet specific requirements regarding the number and content of courses.

It depends on the university. Some schools may accept other proof of English proficiency or waive the exam if your prior education was in English. We will guide you on how to check requirements and where to take the test if needed.

A Master of Laws (LL.M.) degree is preferred.
However, in some cases a Bachelor’s degree is sufficient, especially if you have legal experience. We can assess your specific situation.

Some states require proof of legal practice, especially if your degree doesn’t fully meet their academic criteria. Experience can sometimes compensate for missing academic credits. We will advise where and how this applies.

• Diplomas with transcripts (original and translated)
• Proof of legal experience (if any)
• Recommendations and motivation letter
• Passport, bank statements (for visa)

Sometimes — license to practice law in your home country
We provide a checklist tailored for each client.

From the moment you start working with us — about 18 months, depending on your chosen path, document processing times, and your goals. We give a realistic timeline after consultation.

Yes, if you enroll in an accredited program and meet the requirements. We assist with document preparation and application filing.

You can apply for an LL.M. or Bar exam from within the US, but it’s important to consider your current immigration status. We provide advice on status changes and visa risks.

Yes. We offer flexible options — you can build a custom service package based on your needs, from a single consultation to full end-to-end support.