I am interested in working in the music industry but ironically I do not possess any musical ability whatsoever. I think I want to major in psychology and double minor in sociology and music business. Would these be good choices? What others would you suggest?

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Your undergraduate major will not make much difference in your law school work or legal career. Your stated majors and minors will strike many law school admission deans as being easy subjects, but majors and, especially, minors play only a very small role, if any, in law school admissions.

Reedin an ritin?

In order to enter law school, you must have earned your bachelor's degree. It can be in any field (some schools even offer pre-law), but many in this field choose technical majors, however. For example, an individual who wants to become a copyright lawyer may study engineering or information science. In fact, some employers prefer copyright lawyers who have this type of background. The idea is that a technical degree helps a copyright attorney develop in-depth knowledge of technologies that are frequently involved in copyright lawsuits. After college, a person who plans to become a copyright attorney attends law school (usually a 3 year program). A range of general law courses will be taken, but also the opportunity to study courses specific to career goals will be available. Among the courses available are copyright law and intellectual property licensing or courses in entertainment and trademark law in preparation for this career.