Lawyer (Estate Planning and Probate)
What Does A Lawyer (Estate Planning and Probate) Do?
In general, lawyers advise clients on how to conduct various activities within the scope of the law. In addition, they represent clients during legal disputes. Lawyers who work in estate planning and probate help clients by preparing wills in order to prepare families for the future or by helping them after the passing of a loved one.
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How Do I Become A Lawyer (Estate Planning and Probate)?
A law degree, which typically takes three years to earn after first earning a four-year bachelor’s degree, is required to obtain this position. The bachelor’s degree can potentially be in any area, but the following degrees may provide for an advantage for someone who wants to work in estate planning and probate – accounting, economics, business, or a related field.
What is the Average Salary For A Lawyer (Estate Planning and Probate)?
High – 208,000
Median – 120,000
Low – 56,000
What Courses Should I Take To Become A Lawyer (Estate Planning and Probate)?
- English – As much as possible!
- Writing
- Math
- Communication
- Public Speaking
- Political Science
- Accounting
- Psychology
- Government
What Is The Work Environment For A Lawyer (Estate Planning and Probate)?
Lawyers can work for law firms, large companies, or the government. This work may require many hours per week along with work on the weekends.
What Is The Future Outlook For A Lawyer (Estate Planning and Probate)?
There will likely be a lot of competition for jobs as a lawyer (in general) because of the large number of people with law degrees.
References
- Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Occupational Outlook Handbook
- Explore Careers, Labour Market Information, Government of Canada
