Canada has a dual system of laws.

A system of civil law is used in Quebec.
A system of common law is used at the federal level as well as in every province or territory.

Because of this, there are two Canadian law degrees generally in use.

The programme of study for the common law LL.B. is second-entry, undergraduate, professional degree. A second entry degree is term used for an academic degree that requires at minimum 1-3 yrs of pre-requisite university courses for admission. It is most commonly used to refer to first professional degree programs in Canada and the U.S. 　

what actually happens as opposed to what is meant to happen is that the programme, almost all admitted law students hold at least a bachelor level degree, and a significant number hold a graduate level degree as well.

As a result, there is an increasing trend for Canadian law schools to switch a Juris Doctor degree in recognition of the profession se 　

The common law programme is three years in length. Upon graduation, one holds a Bachelor of Laws degree, but cannot yet practise law. In order to practise law, the graduate must obtain a license from the Law Society of the province where she practise law. Also, she is required a year of articling. 　

The civil law programme in Canada is three years in length. The programme of study for the first degree in Quebec civil law is a first-entry degree programme. Because of Canada’s dual system of laws, some law schools offer joint or dual degrees of common law and civil law. McGill and the University of Ottawa are two law schools which offer such degrees. 　

The law degree offered by McGill University is a mandatory joint common law (LL.B.)/ Quebec civil law (B.C.L.) degree.

The programme is four years in length. Admission to that programme is a first-entry programme in the case of Quebec students. It is a second-entry programme in the case of students from other provinces. 　

A number of Canadian law schools offer students the opportunity to earn, LLB in common law for the holders of civil law, in two-three semesters.
　

Upon completion of the Ll.B. degree, graduate are generally qualified to apply for membership of the bar or law society. (bar is ’ho-so-kai’ in Japanese). The membership eligibility bestowed may be subject to completion of professional exams (subject-hitsuyo to suru). A studet may have to gain a further qualification at post graduate level 　

In Canada, the lawyer licensing process usually requires the law graduate to
1) take further classroom law courses, taught by the law society itself, and pass a set of written examinations, commonly referred to as bar exams, related to the taken coures
2)complete articled clerkship commonly known as articling. 　

ここはブログでも貴方の日記でもないけど。

頭おかしいんだね。
可哀想〜。 　

ESLの宿題だな。ここで書いても誰も直さないよ。早く提出しなさい。 　

In the province of Ontario, for example, the licensing process for the law society of upper canada consists of three mandatory components.

1. The skills and Professional REsponsibility Program with assignments and assessments
2. Licensing Examinations
3. 10 month articling term