nosborne48 wrote:"You can't claim law school (towards a JD) on your taxes."
Because the J.D. qualifies the student for a new profession, you mean? In my case, though, a LL.M. is viewed as education that preserves and improves my existing professional qualifications and DETC accreditation helps me to claim the deduction.
nosborne48 wrote:That tax business was one of the more compelling arguments Dean Boyd of Taft University made to me in justifying his reluctant decision to offer "non-Bar" J.D.s. The argument is that such a degree does not qualify the student for a new profession.
I still don't like the idea, though.
Dr.Anderson69 wrote:Greetings, if a graduate can take the exam then there should be no problem with the school. SCUPS, had no accredidation but was state approved to grant degrees and produced well known people like Dr. John Grey, the author of men Are From Mars, Women Are From Venus. He earned his PhD. in psychology there and their degrees qualified graduates to be licensed. State approval is just as, if not more important than accredidation which as you know is not legally required but a choice.P.S. I've had a very long night, forgive any incorrect spelling!
MVP wrote:I did not make the law but California did so that seems to be good enough for them and the people of the state. Now I would hope that you would have enough confidence in your self that if you did train a person in your office they would be ready to take the exam.
Return to Unaccredited Programs
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 3 guests