For the details .... The ruling introduced three alternative pathways for legal licensing:
* Law students could achieve practice readiness upon fulfilling 12 qualifying skills credits and completing 500 hours of work as licensed legal interns.
* Meanwhile, law clerks, enrolled in non-law school programs, would undergo additional standardized educational materials and benchmarks under tutor guidance.
* These requirements align with those of law school graduate apprenticeships and necessitate 500 hours of licensed legal internship to qualify for bar exam waiver.
Not sure what you see in those details ... I see three ways to license people as lawyers without them ever demonstrating that they know anything.