Paralegal - Associate in Specialized Business Berks Technical Institute (BTI)

Campus Colleges > Law and Criminal Justice > Paralegal and Legal Assistant Degree

Fill out the form below to receive information from
Berks Technical Institute (BTI)

Program of Interest:

First Name:	Last Name:
Email:
Home Phone:	Work Phone:
Address1:	Address2:
City:	State:
Zip Code:	Country:
Year of High School Graduation:	Highest Level of Education Completed:
Learning Location Preference:	Birth Year:
Ideal Start Month:	Military Status:
How do you plan to pay for your training?
By submitting this form I authorize Berks Technical Institute to use automated technology and prerecorded messages to call and text me about educational services it offers at the phone number I have provided above. I understand that I am not required to provide this consent to purchase any goods or services from Berks Technical Institute and if I do not want to provide this consent I can contact the school directly for more information.
For important information about the educational debt, earnings, and completion rates of students who attended this program please visit: http://disclosure.berks.edu/default.aspx

Paralegal - Associate in Specialized Business

The Paralegal program provides training for the person seeking an entry-level career in a law office or in a law-related profession. The program stresses practical and specific paralegal skills designed to meet the employment and personnel training needs of attorneys, corporations, government agencies, law firms, and the legal departments of banks, insurance companies, and various business organizations. Students explore legal research, writing and analysis, basic concepts of substantive, administrative, and procedural law, acquire basic office skills, and gain a general understanding of the ethical and professional responsibilities of a legal assistant. Graduates may pursue careers as paralegals, legal office assistants, legal secretaries/receptionists, claims examiners, and compliance and enforcement inspectors in business, industry, and government. Paralegals may not provide legal services directly to the public, except as permitted by law.