Yes, you can!
If you are able to understand the workings of the legal system, a degree from an institution that is not a lawyer will suffice. It is important to understand how laws work together, and how they differ.
You need to know how to read and interpret regulations, statutes and court decisions. Understanding the fundamental concepts of constitution, administrative, contract, property, criminal, civil procedure, evidence and torts, as well as intellectual property, employment, and bankruptcy law is essential.
You must pass the bar examination to practice law. The bar exam is designed to test your legal knowledge and ability to apply it to real-life situations. It tests your knowledge and ability to write briefs and analyze cases.
There are two parts to the bar exam: the oral and written sections. The written part consists of multiple choice questions. The oral part includes simulated trials. Before you can take the bar exam, it is important to study for at least a few months.
In addition to passing the bar exam, you will need to obtain admission to the state where you wish to practice law. Different jurisdictions have different admission requirements. You can check with State Bar Association for information.