Any criminal offense involving "moral turpitude" can be used to disqualify a person from being admitted to practice law. "Moral turpitude" means just about any offense, and certainly DOES include theft in any amount. The decision on whether a criminal offense is going to be a permanent bar to admission to practice law is made by the state and not by the law school. Many law schools do offer to do a quick review for their applicants to the law school, because if it is clear that a state will not admit the applicant to practice law, it makes no sense for the student to spend 3 full academic years and a boatload of tuition and effort and then go through a bar exam just to be denied admission to practice law by the state. It is also a waste of the law school's resources, which can be used for students without the issue.
Different ways that gated channels can be opened.
Primates use their space in a variety of ways: home ranges, core areas, and territories.
While most people resist labels of deviance, some embrace them. In what different ways do these ...
Two ways of generating genetic variation in meiosis
Three ways by which chromatin remodelers
Specialized ways of serving and defending the colony.