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I am considering a degree in law. However, I recieved an EPO from my wife (of which I am still married to) in 2002. At the time, she was in an affair with an MD at the hospital she was employed and she wanted to be single. Her atty. pressured her to have me removed from our residence at any cost. The only proof of "violence" was some jewelry I destroyed in anger while in extreme duress after findingout of the affair. I have never acted out in aggression or threatened her her. It did not help that the MD of which she was having the affair and the Judge were best friends. I need to know if I am eligible to obtain a degree in law with my past. Thank you for your time.
Optional Information: Country relating to Question: United States State (if USA): Kentucky
Dear JACUSTOMER - I see no reason why you cannot obtain a law degree because of a past record. There have been cases of convicted murderers getting not only a law degree but a license to practice law. The first step is to apply to a law school and check with the admissions office to see if your background will allow you to be admitted. There are numerous law schools in the US so you may have to search for the right one. In order to apply to law school you will need to have a four year college degree so if you have not obtained a degree you will need to complete that as well.
Experience: 25 years experience in general law, including real estate, criminal, traffic, and domestic relations