Letter of Credit Forum

Law school doesn't really have majors the same way undergrad does. At
most schools throughout the entire country, you take the same classes as
everyone else your first year. Then, you typically have the last two
years to take whatever you want, with some schools offering
"certificates" or "concentrations" (i.e. a tax certificate.)

I've never heard of accounting being a concentration in law school.
Usually, if you had an undergrad degree in accounting, you could help
your job prospects by taking a lot of tax law courses.

In reading your question again, I'm wondering if you're asking whether
you can major in any of the above in undergrad and then go on to law
school. The major you have in undergrad doesn't matter for going to law
school, but some law schools might refuse you if you don't have a
legitimate bachelor's degree. The list above looks like it's from a
trade school or a two-year school that's advertised on TV. If this is
the case, you likely can't go straight to law school with any of these.
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 1/8 = 0.125 or 1/12=0.08333 percentage of the commission that when you take a payment documents for approval of the documentary I want clarification on how to take the commission and whether there is a law practice to do