A lawyer who has the interest to pursue a legal career in this particular area should consider the following:
You must first earn your bachelor's degree from a prestigious university like Harvard Law School or Stanford Graduate Studies Program.
Apply for admittance at any state bar association where positions match what was taught during undergraduate studies (i.e., unrelated fields).
Earn a Juris Doctor or J.D. degree from an accredited law school.
Pass the Bar exam in your state with an LSAT score between 75-79. This test evaluates ethical practices, so applicants should check their knowledge by preparing high-quality study materials and resources.
Work as a lawyer for at least three years before seeking employment at law firms if possible. Should have exposure to issues like divorce, custody, and child support.
At least five years experience practicing law, preferably under pressure; adeptness negotiating between lawyers from opposing sides during trials.