Kim Kardashian to become lawyer in weeks, reveals what she ‘really’ wants to do: ‘I'll give up…’
Kim Kardashian is just weeks away from getting her bar exam results.
Kim Kardashian shared some exciting news about her legal ambitions on The Graham Norton Show on Friday, October 24. The SKIMS founder revealed that she will get her bar results in two weeks. She also got candid about her future plans, revealing what she “really” wants to do in life. “Maybe in 10 years, I think I’ll give up being Kim K and be a trial lawyer. That’s what I really want,” the 45-year-old said.

Kim Kardashian on balancing entertainment and legal goals
Kim Kardashian continues to work on multiple entertainment projects. She will film her first movie in January and hopes for a second season of her legal drama All’s Fair, in which she stars alongside Sarah Paulson. She told Graham Norton that she enjoys growing, learning, and evolving, and wants to see where her projects take her.
Also read: West End Girl: Lily Allen speaks out about ex-husband David Harbour's affair on new album
Kim Kardashian's six-year legal journey
Kardashian’s path to becoming a lawyer has been a dedicated one. She graduated from a Law Office Study Program in May 2025, completing the course in six years, instead of four, due to COVID-19 and her professional commitments.
Jessica Jackson, one of the attorneys sponsoring her education, said, as per People, “Over the course of this program, Kim has dedicated 18 hours a week, 48 weeks a year for six straight years. That’s 5,184 hours of legal study while raising four children, running businesses, filming TV shows, and advocating in courtrooms.”
Also read: Johnny Depp makes Hollywood comeback as Scrooge in Ebenezer: A Christmas Carol
Legal exams and apprenticeship
Although Kim Kardashian has never gone to college, she started an apprenticeship at a San Francisco law firm in 2018. In 2021, she took a test called the “baby bar,” which is for first-year law students. Later, in March 2025, she finished another important test called the Multistate Professional Responsibility Exam (MPRE). Passing the test is mandatory before appearing for the full bar exam in California.
Kardashian also spoke about the challenges of juggling acting, law studies, and her businesses. Sarah Paulson praised her, saying she made her “feel like a slacker,” praising how she manages “running a business, she’s looking after four children, she’s studying for the law. She really is an impressive person."
With her bar exam results coming in just a few weeks, Kim Kardashian is very close to reaching her dream of becoming a trial lawyer and taking a step towards a new career.
FAQs:
1. When will Kim Kardashian know if she passed the bar exam?
Kim Kardashian will receive her bar exam results in the next two weeks, bringing her closer to becoming a qualified attorney.
2. Has Kim Kardashian completed her law studies?
Yes, she graduated from a Law Office Study Program in May 2025 after six years of study while managing her businesses and raising four children.
3. Does Kim Kardashian plan to practice law full-time?
Kim has said that she hopes to become a trial lawyer and might focus on law full-time in the next 10 years.
ABOUT THE AUTHORHT US DeskThe Hindustan Times US Desk brings you the latest news and developments from across the United States. The team covers everything from breaking news and politics to sports, business, entertainment and stories that are trending across the country. Our coverage includes the White House, Congress, US elections, immigration and visa updates, H-1B, green cards, Social Security, education, jobs, layoffs, the economy, technology and major policy changes. We also closely follow stories that matter to Indian and South Asian communities in the US. The desk covers major US sports, including the NFL, NBA, MLB and NHL, along with player news, injuries, schedules, results and major events. Entertainment coverage includes Hollywood, celebrities, television, streaming, music and pop culture. We also report on breaking developments, major incidents, weather, public safety, court cases and other stories making headlines across the country. When a major policy or news development affects people's everyday lives, the team works to explain what happened, what it means and what readers need to know. Alongside breaking news, the US Desk produces explainers and practical stories on topics such as immigration, Social Security, taxes, education, employment and government programmes. The team also works on science, tech, business and AI stories analyzing the impact they may have on people. The team follows developments throughout the day, keeping an eye on official announcements, public records, reliable news sources and what people are talking about across the US.Read More

E-Paper


