College-Pages.com  
 
     
   

The District of Columbia offers exciting career opportunities to college graduates. An associate degree, bachelor degree, or graduate degree from a DC university paves the way for unique DC occupations. As the center of government for the U.S., DC is home to a variety of independent agencies and industries that rely on the federal government. [...]

(more...)

 

Early on in the 1960s, when the paralegal career first developed, the position of the paralegal was sort of an upgrade from a legal secretary. A paralegal was less of an office operations focused job, and not a clear profession. As the position took shape as the role of an “attorney’s assistant,” post-secondary educational programs [...]

(more...)

 

There are many paralegals who are able to land the position with a certificate alone; the Certified Legal Assistant (CLA) certificate to be exact. The job was created in the 1960s, and at that time there was a list of training requirements and a certification process was developed. Colleges then developed degree programs for the [...]

(more...)

 

A paralegal is another name for a legal assistant. The National Association of Legal Assistants recorded more than six hundred education and training programs in the United States. There is a variety of courses available in a number of colleges and universities. Paralegal studies can be completed at community colleges, four-year colleges or by using [...]

(more...)

 
December 8th, 2007

With the advent of managed care and the assortment of health care reform bills that have been voted out of Congress recently, healthcare is closing in on becoming an area of legal specialization. Some law schools now teach health law in a program format, with a series of courses available that cover various aspects of [...]

(more...)

 

In the criminal justice field, you can earn a bachelor degree in forensic psychology, fraud analysis, or even crime scene examination. These specialties are quickly becoming important roles in law enforcement organizations of every size. Specialists in forensic psychology often find themselves working with the court system as much as with a law enforcement bureau. [...]

(more...)