Hillary Mantis Esq.

Preparing for OCIs (on campus interviews) can be intimidating. In just 20 minutes, interviewers will evaluate you...

As this admissions cycle wraps up and we look towards the next one, is it a good time to be thinking about applying to law school?

What can you do to get more money from law schools and scholarships?

You know that you want to go to law school. You even have some ideas of what type of law you might like to practice. But how do you find out what areas will be in demand when you graduate?

How can you set yourself up for success on the LSAT?

Let's say that you are pretty sure that you want to be a lawyer—but not one hundred percent sure. Or that your LSAT score is ok but ideally you would like a lot more time to try to improve it. Or that you didn’t really have the time to do a legal internship during college. Should you still go straight to law school after college? Or take some time off?

It is never too soon, though to start thinking about your test-taking options. If you ultimately have the choice, should you still take the LSAT? Or the GRE? Or not take any standardized test at all?

What should students know about legal hiring?

Should you apply to law school?

What makes for a good personal statement?