Law Office Study Program Registration - Vermont Judiciary 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Law Office Study Time Report in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your name in the designated field at the top of the form.
  3. Next, specify the period covered by this report by filling in the 'From' and 'To' dates.
  4. Indicate the number of this report by stating whether it is your first, second, etc., in the provided field.
  5. For each month listed, record the number of weeks you dedicated at least 25 hours of study during a week or 30 hours over two weeks. Fill in Month 1 through Month 7 accordingly.
  6. Review all entries for accuracy before submitting. Remember that all forms must be submitted in duplicate.

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Vermont is famous for being one of the few states where people can still study for the bar exam under an apprenticeship model. Vermonts law office study (LOS) program allows participants to study 25 hours a week for four years with a Vermont attorney or a judge instead of going to law school.
To become a lawyer in Vermont, one must hold a degree from an accredited four-year university, make a passing score on the LSAT exam and complete an accredited law school program, and finally, complete the bar exam with a UBE total of 270 or greater.
In the United States, there are four states that allow a person to qualify to take the bar exam without attending any law school: California, Vermont, Virginia, and Washington. Instead, the student studies between three and four years in a law office.
Be a U.S. citizen or an alien who is lawfully present in the U.S.; Meet the character and fitness requirements set out in the Rules of Admission and; Demonstrate minimal professional competence by satisfying the requirements for admission by examination, transferred UBE score, or without examination.
To apply to our LLM programs, applicants are required to have earned a Juris Doctor (JD) from an ABA-accredited institution​ or hold an equivalent foreign law degree. Some exceptions​ apply.

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The LOS Program requires you to work under the supervision of an experienced Vermont judge or attorney for four years and to follow a systematic course of study. The rules of the Law Office Study Program are set out in Rule 7 of the Rules of Admission.
In four states, you can still take this non-law-school route to becoming a lawyer. Vermont, Washington, California, and Virginia all allow people to become lawyers by reading the law, which, simply put, means studying and apprenticing in the office of a practicing attorney or judge.
In Vermont, an applicant can participate in a law office study program, an alternative to attending law school. An applicant must have a bachelors degree and study law for 25 hours a week for four years. This program must be administered with the supervision of a lawyer or judge.

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