WTF is a Constitutional Attorney?
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A constitutional lawyer or constitutional attorney deals mainly with the interpretation and implementation of the rights, rules, and amendments outlined in the United States Constitution. Constitutional law is often applied to cases that are argued in federal courts, including the Supreme Court. Like other attorneys, constitutional lawyers can work as solo practitioners or as members of law firms. Professional duties include conducting legal research, discussing court cases with clients and colleagues, and arguing cases in court before a judge or judges.
Constitutional attorneys must hold a bachelor's degree and obtain a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree from an accredited law school. Some students choose to pursue a master's degree in constitutional law prior to attending law school; others obtain a constitutional law certificate as part of their J.D. coursework. Constitutional lawyers must then be admitted to the bar association of the state in which they want to practice. Admission to the bar of a state's federal court or the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States is also necessary because many constitutional lawyers argue cases in these courts. After law school, some attorneys, including constitutional lawyers, earn a Master of Laws degree or obtain a professional certification from the American Bar Association or another organization.