Alocsin's Law and Law Enforcement Jobs and Salaries Index
© 2012 by Aurelio Locsin.
The professionals in law and law enforcement ensure that the legal system protects the rights of individuals and organizations:
- Those in the legal profession have lengthy educations that require an undergraduate degree and then three years of law school. They must then pass the bar exam in their state to receive a license to practice.
- Those in law enforcement undergo training periods of several weeks from their employers, typically after graduating from high school. Because they must deal with conflict and confront belligerent individuals, their jobs can be stressful physically and emotionally.
The following indexes Alocsin’s hubs that describe jobs in these fields. They are divided into law and law enforcement categories, and then sorted alphabetically.
Law
Those in law advocate for their clients in court trials, contract negotiations and other legal matters. While many work in private practice, some work for government agencies, actively cooperating with law enforcement officials.
- Paralegals and Legal Assistants. Assist attorneys and lawyers with legal research and processing court documents but cannot practice law.
- Lawyers and Attorneys. Negotiates for individuals and organizations who must deal with legal issues or show up in court.
- Legal Secretaries. Perform administrative tasks and process paperwork for those in the legal field such as attorneys and paralegals.
Law Enforcement
Some of the most hazardous jobs in the country belong to law enforcement officers who must risk life and limb to protect ordinary citizens and prevent property damage.
- Corrections Officers' Salaries in Maryland. Describes what Maryland salaries are for those who work in the jail system.
- How to Be a Police Officer. Shows the steps in becoming a law enforcement professiona, including the qualifications and training.
- Police Officer Salary. Describes what officers earn by location, with a special section on the New York Police Department.
- Police Officer Demands. Describes what it takes to become a police officer, including qualifications, academy training, characteristics and what careers to expect .
- Police Superintendent Payscale. Describes what the supervisors of law enforcement officers make.
Related Links
- Alocsin's Jobs and Salaries Index
The following is an index to Alocsin's hubs on jobs, employment and salaries, arranged in alphabetical order by category and then title. The last section, What's New, lists the five newst jobs hubs. - Salaries of the Best Jobs in the USA
Figuring out what the best jobs in the country can be subjective, based on a person’s abilities, interests and job responsibilities.. However, the decision can also come from objective criteria, such as best employment, highest salaries or education. - U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
The Bureau of Labor Statistics is the principal fact-finding agency for the Federal Government in the broad field of labor economics and statistics. - Alocsin's Teaching Jobs and Salaries Index
The following is an index to Alocsin's hubs on teaching jobs and salaries for all grade levels up to college. The hubs are arranged in alphabetical order by title.
