Law Enforcement Careers | Careers In Law

Law enforcement jobs

One of those law enforcement jobs is being a forensic scientist. These people investigate the evidence collected at the crime scene. For example, shell casings and forged signatures would be collected by the officers and detectives at the scene, but analyzed by the forensic scientist in the lab. (See also criminal justice jobs and careers in law)

This job usually requires a bachelor’s degree, however many schools are offering an associate’s degree in the field that would likely be sufficient to allow you to do certain aspects of the work. It is also important to remember that this is a broad law enforcement career, and you will likely have to specialize. A forensic scientist studying DNA collected at the crime scene will have be far different than a scientist who is looking at forged signatures.

via careersinlaw.org

SIAS and Profitable Plots

SIAS is arranging a meeting on 28 May 2011.
http://www.channelnewsasia.com/stories/singaporebusinessnews/view/1124777/1/.html

Law Careers-What Are the Choices? | Careers In Law

Law degree careers

While it is true that law degree careers pay the most money, there are many other careers that have excellent pay but require far less schooling. One particular law career that might be of interest is being a paralegal.

 

Typically requiring an associate’s degree or certificate in paralegal studies, these jobs are projected by the Bureau of Labor Statistics to have higher than normal growth. Paralegals perform many of the same tasks as lawyers with the important exception that they are prohibited from doing anything that would be considered practicing law.

via careersinlaw.org