JD (Juris Doctor)
university law degree, degree awarded upon completion of a university law program (also Doctor of Jurisprudence) | ||||
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J.D. definition was found in categories: Law(1) Medicine(1) Business & Finance(1) Encyclopedia(1)
J.D. Definition from Law Dictionaries & Glossaries
| Duhaime.org Legal Dictionary |
J. D.
Abbreviation for 'juris doctor' or 'doctor of 'jurisprudence' and the formal name given to the university law degree in the United States. It is a prerequisite to most bar admission exams. - (read more on J. D.)
Abbreviation for 'juris doctor' or 'doctor of 'jurisprudence' and the formal name given to the university law degree in the United States. It is a prerequisite to most bar admission exams. - (read more on J. D.)
J.D. Definition from Medicine Dictionaries & Glossaries
| A Dictionary of Alternative-Medicine Methods |
J.D.
1. Doctor of Jurisprudence. 2. Juris Doctor.
1. Doctor of Jurisprudence. 2. Juris Doctor.
J.D. Definition from Business & Finance Dictionaries & Glossaries
| Company Info: Ticker, Name, Description |
JDEC
J.D. Edwards & Company
Exchange: Nasdaq
Develops, markets and supports highly functional enterprise resource planning software solutions which operate on multiple computing platforms and are designed to accelerate customers' time to benefit, lower customers' cost of ownership, and reduce information systems risks arising from changes in technology and business
J.D. Edwards & Company
Exchange: Nasdaq
Develops, markets and supports highly functional enterprise resource planning software solutions which operate on multiple computing platforms and are designed to accelerate customers' time to benefit, lower customers' cost of ownership, and reduce information systems risks arising from changes in technology and business
J.D. Definition from Encyclopedia Dictionaries & Glossaries
| Wikipedia English - The Free Encyclopedia |
Juris Doctor
Juris Doctor (abbreviated J.D. or JD, from the Latin, Teacher of Law) is a professional degree in law offered by universities in a number of countries.
In the United States, Japan, and an increasing number of other countries, it is a professional degree usually earned after three years of full-time (four years of part-time) study after earning a bachelor's degree. One of the main purposes of the degree is to provide the professional training for those who wish to become lawyers. The J.D. is the degree required for admission to the bar in nearly all U.S. states and territorial jurisdictions.
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