Paralegal
A paralegal aids a lawyer in the research and preparation phases of a legal case.
A paralegal spends time researching various older cases and trials looking for facts and details that may pertain to the current case. Then, the paralegal will prepare a summary of the findings for use by the lawyer. He or she may also prepare other legal documents and organize the documents so the lawyer can quickly assess the information.
A paralegal may work 40-hour weeks throughout the year, though some paralegals work only when needed or work long hours when deadlines need to be met. Since work is done in a law office, attire is generally business.
A paralegal needs to have computing skills, and knowledge of legal terms and processes. The best way to acquire the skills and information needed, one should earn a paralegal degree or certificate. This will not only qualify you for a position, but may help you earn a better paying job.
The following schools have paralegal degree programs or certificates.
Paralegal in California
top ↑
Paralegal in Colorado
top ↑
Paralegal in Connecticut
top ↑
Paralegal in Florida
top ↑
Paralegal in Indiana
top ↑
Paralegal in Iowa
top ↑
Paralegal in Maine
top ↑
Paralegal in Minnesota
top ↑
Paralegal in Missouri
top ↑
Paralegal in New Hampshire
top ↑
Paralegal in New York
top ↑
Paralegal in North Carolina
top ↑
Paralegal in North Dakota
top ↑
Paralegal in Ohio
top ↑
Paralegal in Pennsylvania
top ↑
Paralegal in South Dakota
top ↑
Paralegal in Texas
South Texas Vocational - McAllen - Paralegal/Legal Assistant
top ↑
Paralegal in Virginia
Everest Institute - Chesapeake - Paralegal
top ↑
Paralegal in West Virginia
top ↑
Paralegal in Wisconsin
top ↑
Paralegal in Canada
Everest College of Business, Technology and Health Care - Barrie; Brampton; Hamilton-Mountain; Kitchener; London; Newmarket; North York; Ottawa East; Ottawa West (Nepean); Toronto Central - Paralegal , Paralegal Communications
top ↑
