Q. How can I become a Paralegal?
A. Becoming a paralegal typically requires a HS diploma or equivalent and formal training through an accredited institution can also be helpful. A career in this field may require you to meet certain licensing, training, and other requirements that can vary by vocation and state. You should check with your state, local government and/or licensing board to find out which requirements may be applicable in your state. .
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Q. What does a Paralegal do?
A. Paralegals and legal assistants are responsible for researching and preparing information for attorneys to use in their cases. They are able to support a case’s needs, but they are not qualified to provide legal advice.
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Q. What is the growth potential of a Paralegal?
A. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Paralegals jobs are expected to increase 12% by 2030.*
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Q. How much does a Paralegal Course cost?
A. Tuition for this program is $789 total when you pay in full. Payment plans are also available.
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Q. Is this Paralegal Program accredited?
A. U.S. Career Institute is Accredited by the Distance Education Accrediting Commission. The Distance Education Accrediting Commission is listed by the U.S. Department of Education as a recognized accrediting agency.
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Q. Where Can I Work as a Paralegal?
A. You might choose to work for a law firm, paralegal service, government agency or legal aid service.
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Q. What skills will I learn in this Paralegal program?
A. Skills covered in the Paralegal Program include Operation of Federal and State Courts, Civil and Criminal Law, Tort Law, Contract Law, How to do Research, Writing Memos, Pleadings and Other Documents, How to Prepare Evidence for a Trial, Criminal Procedures, and more.
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