...17.
Woweee.
He's now your friendly neighborhood D.A.
More from the ABA:
Park’s father brought up the idea of attending law school when Park was only age 13, the younger Park told the Washington Post. Park’s father had discovered that his son could apply to law school in California without an undergraduate degree if he passed the College Level Examination Program tests.
Park began studying, He passed the CLEP exams while he was still in eighth grade and began applying to law schools.
Park enrolled in the four-year online program at the Northwestern California University School of Law at the same time that he was beginning high school. Park was able to graduate high school in 2021, at the end of 10th grade, by taking the California High School Proficiency Exam. Then he was able to devote full time to his law studies.
After Park passed the bar, his father self-published a book called Fast-Track Attorney: Passing the Bar at Age 17.
Park’s sisters are 16 and 13, and they are enrolled at the Northwestern California University School of Law. Park says the older sister plans to take the bar exam in July, and if she passes, she will surpass his age record.
Park told the San Francisco Chronicle that others could also follow in his footsteps.
3 comments:
Other than saving on student debt... why?
A new spin on lawyers acting childish.
"Your honor, before I publicize this handgun to the jury, I'd like to note my mom is in the third row, third seat from the left in the galley and she will attest to supervising my handling of said firearm in her presence."
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