Job research on civil rights

Pay:
In 2006, the median salary for a civil rights lawyer was $102,470, with the bulk of salaries in the range between $69,000 and $145,000 per year. Fresh out of college, an average lawyer will earn a median annual salary of $60,000 within nine months, though some may earn upwards of $85,000 per year. More experienced lawyers, meanwhile, will earn significantly more money, although the salaries vary as much as the employment locations and specialties.

What i benefit:

To many being a civil rights lawyer means that others will be benefiting from your work and help. I feel the opposite when comes to benefiting. I feel not only will the person that is the victim will be benefiting but i feel that i will benefit because i will content with helping others.I will benefit more wisdom and comprehension on our laws.

How much education will i need? :

The educational process i will have to go through begins with a 4 year undergraduate from a university. Then it's followed by a 3 year education at a law school. During law school, an aspiring civil rights lawyer will make the decision to take the courses needed to specialize in constitutional law. After graduating from law school, the lawyer has to pass the bar exam before practicing law. I learned that every state has their own bar exam so i would have to check the bar requirements within the sate that i would be in the future (probably in Arizona)


What is the work schedule? :

I am not sure about the work hours.