Re: Executive JD Programs

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You CANNOT be an in-house counsel without being a LAWYER admitted in
some relative jurisdiction. That is practicing law without a license.
Don't listen to other people's opinions unless they back them up with
facts. Otherwise, check your state bar.

CP

On 3/27/07, Harry wrote:
> On 11/28/06, Linda wrote:
>> On 11/28/06, Linda wrote:
>>> On 3/01/06, hraimey wrote:
>>>> On 1/04/06, FRice wrote:
>>>>> Does anyone out there have any experience with one of
>>>>> these programs? If so, I'd love to hear your thoughts.
>>>>> Are they worthwhile or a waste of time? Let me know.
>>>> I have researched the exec jd program. my understanding is
>>>> that it for individuals seeking the accreditation of a law
>>>> degree but not necessarily those who wish to practice law.
>>>> It may be helpful to those seeking career opportunities in
>>>> governmental agencies such the FBI, INS, or IRS. It may
>>>> also be beneficial for people seeking in-counsel positions
>>>> in the corporate arena. I have a list of career and job
>>>> descriptions available for the exec program if you are
>>>> interested.
>>
>> I am interested in the list of career and job descriptions
>> mentioned in the last sentence above. Has anyone in the
> meantime
>> know anything more about this program and whether it is
>> worthwhile or not?
>>
>
> I am wondering the same thing, whether it would be worthwhile.
> All I know is that in California there are no time restrictions on
> the study (in regard to distance learning, online). Also, in
> California, it seems to be the same study program as the bar
> track, except when finished, you can't sit for the bar exam.