Legal Career Paths
In line with our mission to empower individuals in their pursuit of legal careers, The Ted and Kelli London Charitable Foundation provides information and resources on various legal career paths, helping students explore their options and make informed decisions about their future.
There are many different types of legal careers, and students need to learn about the different options available to them. We offer online resources with detailed descriptions of each career path, including educational requirements, salary expectations, and day-to-day responsibilities.
We also host career fairs and workshops where students can interact with professionals from different legal fields.
We provide information on a variety of legal careers, including
There are many different types of legal careers, and students need to learn about the different options available to them. We offer online resources with detailed descriptions of each career path, including educational requirements, salary expectations, and day-to-day responsibilities.
We also host career fairs and workshops where students can interact with professionals from different legal fields.
We provide information on a variety of legal careers, including
Judges:
Judges preside over court proceedings and make decisions on legal matters.
Lawyers:
Lawyers represent clients in court and provide legal advice.
Prosecutors:
Prosecutors represent the government in criminal cases.
Public Defenders:
Public defenders represent defendants who cannot afford to hire a lawyer.
Legal Assistants:
Legal assistants provide support to lawyers by conducting research, drafting documents, and managing cases.
Paralegals:
Paralegals perform many of the same tasks as legal assistants, but they have more training and education.
Law Enforcement Officers:
Law enforcement officers enforce the law and investigate crimes.
Court Reporters:
Court reporters create a verbatim record of court proceedings.
Legal Secretaries:
Legal secretaries provide administrative support to lawyers.
Judges preside over court proceedings and make decisions on legal matters.
Lawyers:
Lawyers represent clients in court and provide legal advice.
Prosecutors:
Prosecutors represent the government in criminal cases.
Public Defenders:
Public defenders represent defendants who cannot afford to hire a lawyer.
Legal Assistants:
Legal assistants provide support to lawyers by conducting research, drafting documents, and managing cases.
Paralegals:
Paralegals perform many of the same tasks as legal assistants, but they have more training and education.
Law Enforcement Officers:
Law enforcement officers enforce the law and investigate crimes.
Court Reporters:
Court reporters create a verbatim record of court proceedings.
Legal Secretaries:
Legal secretaries provide administrative support to lawyers.
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