Practical advice to guide your path to law school. From crafting strong applications and personal statements to choosing majors, building your résumé, and making smart prelaw decisions.
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?
Law school exams are supposed to be difficult but with the right strategy, you can make things easier on test day. To help you get started, here are three tips for succeeding on law school exams.
Dawn Young, an assistant clinical professor of law at the University of Idaho College of Law said that working on a hypo a day can help you to grow a gigantic analytical muscle. She provides three reasons why you should do this every day.
The American Bar Association Council of the Section of Legal Education and Admission to the Bar took a big step on Nov. 18, voting to drop its requirement that law schools use a standardized test.
Your time is approaching. There will be a day when you hold your right hand up and swear to uphold the laws of your state and country and only then will you understand: three years in law school is an eternity; three years in practice is an instant.
The organizations have teamed up to provide financial assistance and resources to Black, African American and Black-Latinx prelaw students in an effort to diversify the legal profession.
If you’re wondering whether you should join law student organizations, you might have considered some of these factors but still aren’t sure what to do. To help you navigate this decision, we’ve put together these tips for getting the most out of student organizations without getting overwhelmed.
The 60 deans responded to that request for comments with a letter that says optional entrance exams would cause schools to rely more on GPA and other criteria, which could be “detrimental” to diversity among law students and the legal profession.