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In the United States, the institution where future lawyers obtain a legal degree is called a law school.
Attendees are called law students. In most cases, law schools grant the degree Juris Doctor or J.D., though some schools still award the LL.B.
degree which is still common in other common law jurisdictions, mostly Commonwealth countries. A law school is usually an autonomous
entity within a larger university and is considered to be a graduate
or professional
school program.
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