Вас обманулиAdmission to the bar in the US is conducted on a state-by-state basis, and individual states have dramatically different rules for how they treat foreign law degrees.    Some US states do not recognize foreign law degrees at all. In these states, you would have to earn a second JD at an ABA-approved law school in the US.    Some US states recognize foreign law degrees only if the applicant also completes a one-year LLM at an ABA-approved law school in the US.    Some US states recognize foreign law degrees only if the student received their legal education in a country whose legal system is based on the English common law.    Some US states recognize foreign law degrees only if the state has made a formal determination of educational equivalency.    Some US states will permit you to sit for the bar examination with a foreign law degree only if you have already been admitted to the bar of another US state and practiced law for a minimum period of time.    Some US states will permit you to sit for the bar examination with a foreign law degree only if you have already been admitted to the bar of the country where you earned your law degree and practiced law for a minimum period of time.The rules are all over the map. Here’s a link to a guide produced by the National Conference of Bar Examiners where you can obtain state-specific information:Bar Admission Guidehttps://www.quora.com/How-do-I-become-a-lawyer-in-the-USA-with-foreign-degrees-bachelors-degree-in-history-and-juris-doctor-law-degree-from-one-of-the-top-universities-in-my-home-countryAre foreign law degrees recognized in the United States?Yes. Many states recognize foreign law degrees. However, these degrees are subject to review by state bar regulators. In addition, many states will require the successful completion of a course of study at an ABA-accredited law school.https://udayton.edu/law/llm_msl/articles/international_lawyers_qualify_bar_exam_practice_in_us.php