Top Paralegal Training Prepares You for Excellent Job Opportunities in the Field of Law
The Paralegal program is approved by the American Bar Association
The two-year associate degree in Paralegal helps you learn the skills and procedures to be a paralegal or legal assistant in the exciting field of law within the state of Wisconsin and beyond. The Paralegal Program has an 82.4% job placement rate within six months of graduation.
Your free e-guide from Madison College will tell you about:
- Good value: Your Madison College degree costs less than $11,000.
- Excellent faculty: Be ready for real-world opportunities after completing an internship and in-demand training with instructors who are successful attorneys or paralegals.
- Hands-on facilities: Build your knowledge and experience in our electronic classroom, jury deliberation room, and office/library.
Here are some of the top reasons why Madison College students give high marks to our Paralegal Program:
- "The classes and instructors are excellent. We are able to do general coursework and also can specialize in specific legal areas such as immigration, debt, or criminal law."
- "You learn by doing real-life projects, such as how to prepare trial notebooks with exhibits and how to write documents to be filed in court."
- "Our instructors encourage us to join professional associations so we’ll be able to network to find good jobs."
Take your next step today: Ask for your free e-guide. Fill out the form right now to get immediate information about the Paralegal Program and 2-year Associate in Applied Science degree.
Get your free e-guide to learn why Madison College’s Paralegal Program has a 100% student satisfaction rate.
Career Potential
Paralegal graduates from Madison College prepare for internships and future employment by completing a required career-building class that provides coaching on interviews, resume preparation, and more.
Note: A paralegal is a person, qualified by education, training or work experience who is employed or retained by a lawyer, law office, corporation, governmental agency or other entity and who performs specifically delegated substantive legal work for which a lawyer is responsible. Paralegals may not provide legal services directly to the public, except as permitted by law.