Kim Kardashian, known worldwide as a reality star, entrepreneur, and fashion mogul, is on the verge of a major milestone in her legal studies. After six years of studying law through an apprenticeship program, Kardashian revealed that she has completed her law exams — but with an interesting twist: she has no plans to become a divorce lawyer, despite playing one in her latest television role.
In her upcoming Disney+ legal drama All’s Fair, Kim takes on the role of Allura Grant, a powerful divorce attorney representing wealthy, high-profile clients navigating complicated separations. However, off-screen, Kim insists her real passion lies elsewhere. “I’m more into criminal justice and reform work,” she said in a recent interview. “I don’t think I can ever really do family law.”
A New Chapter for Kim Kardashian
At 45, Kim continues to defy expectations. Balancing her business empire, reality television commitments, and now her growing acting career, she describes her journey into law as “the wildest idea” that ultimately made perfect sense. “I hope that I’m forever curious and always want to try new things,” she added.
Kim has been pursuing her legal apprenticeship, which allows her to study without a formal law degree, under the supervision of attorneys in California. Her motivation for entering the legal world came from her deep interest in criminal justice reform, a cause she has championed publicly for years. Through her advocacy, she has helped secure clemency for several incarcerated individuals, particularly first-time offenders serving lengthy sentences.
The Balancing Act of Career and Family
In addition to her legal pursuits, Kardashian is the founder of SKIMS, a billion-dollar fashion and shapewear brand, and a central figure in the hit reality series The Kardashians. She also juggles motherhood with raising her four children with ex-husband Kanye West.
Despite her busy schedule, Kim says she thrives on challenge and refuses to be boxed into one identity. “I don’t live in those expectation boxes,” she said. “If I’m curious about something, I’ll go after it. I love taking on constructive criticism because it helps me grow.”
Her recent foray into acting began with a guest-starring role in American Horror Story: Delicate in 2023, where she portrayed a Hollywood publicist. Her performance earned praise from both critics and fans, motivating her to take on more acting opportunities. That positive reception paved the way for her latest project, All’s Fair, created by acclaimed producer Ryan Murphy.
All’s Fair: The Legal Drama Everyone’s Talking About
All’s Fair reunites Kardashian with Ryan Murphy, the creative force behind Glee, Pose, and American Horror Story. The Disney+ series brings together a powerhouse all-female cast that includes Sarah Paulson, Naomi Watts, Glenn Close, Niecy Nash, and Teyana Taylor.
The drama focuses on a group of fierce female lawyers navigating high-profile divorce cases for the elite. The show’s trailer, which broke Disney+ streaming records for most views, teases a mix of luxury, emotion, and power struggles within the glamorous but high-stakes world of family law.
For Kardashian, the experience was both inspiring and intimidating. “I wanted to come in prepared every day,” she said. “I watched and learned from these women — they were the best acting coaches in the world.”
She acknowledged feeling pressure to prove herself, knowing the project’s producers were taking a chance on her. “The last thing I’d ever want is to be unprofessional, be late, or not know my lines,” she said.
Finding Inspiration Through Real-Life Experience
Kim has often spoken about how her own life experiences shape her work. Having gone through three divorces herself — most recently from Kanye West in 2022 — she understands the emotional toll such experiences can take. “Divorce is such a relatable topic,” she explained. “I’ve experienced it with my family and parents growing up, so the theme of the show really resonated with me.”
Still, she clarifies that the series isn’t autobiographical. “The stories in All’s Fair aren’t based on anything I’ve been through,” she said. “But I was definitely inspired by my law studies and everything I’ve learned from real attorneys.”
Her co-stars agree that the show’s emotional depth will connect with audiences. Naomi Watts noted that the drama reflects the reality of many women who feel “broken and in pieces” after the end of a relationship. Niecy Nash added that the series’ relatability — especially around shared experiences of heartbreak and resilience — will draw viewers in. Sarah Paulson emphasized that the show goes beyond divorce, exploring “conflict, resolution, and emotional rebirth.”
The Magic of Ryan Murphy’s Storytelling
A large part of the excitement around All’s Fair comes from Ryan Murphy’s involvement. The award-winning producer is known for creating complex, character-driven stories centered on strong female leads. His projects have earned him multiple Emmy Awards, a Tony, and two Grammys.
Murphy’s decision to build an all-female ensemble for All’s Fair was intentional. “Ryan really loves uplifting women,” Kim said. “He wrote it that way and saw it no other way.” Naomi Watts echoed that sentiment, praising Murphy for “creating stories for women of a certain age” and providing layered roles rarely seen in Hollywood.
Kardashian and her castmates — including Glenn Close and Niecy Nash — also serve as executive producers on the project, alongside Murphy. Kim’s mother, Kris Jenner, even holds a director credit, adding another layer of Kardashian family involvement behind the scenes.
Disney+’s Most Anticipated Drama of the Year
All’s Fair has already made waves before its premiere, breaking trailer viewership records and generating major online buzz. With its glamorous setting, sharp writing, and emotional depth, it’s positioned to be one of Disney+’s biggest hits of 2026.
For Kim Kardashian, it’s another opportunity to reinvent herself — not just as a businesswoman and activist, but as a performer ready to take on new creative challenges. “I’ve always wanted to keep growing and learning,” she said. “If people doubt me, that just pushes me harder.”