The Bar Exam is like nothing you've seen before. It requires a more structured, disciplined and intensive approach. So how to study efficiently in this context? Here's our five tips.
On December 16, 2020, the New York State Board of Law Examiners released pass/fail results for the latest administrations of the twice-yearly test. The exam, normally held every February and July, was postponed because of the pandemic, and finally given in late October.
New York has opened the Bar Exam Application Period, but the first ten days (May 5th to May 15th) are reserved to First Time Bar Takers from the 15 law schools located in New York State. What should you do if you are not considered priority?
The Day Before the Test
Lightly review any content you’re still struggling with
Get together everything you’ll need for the test
Know where the test is and how to get there
Skip the all-nighter and get a good night’s sleep
Set an alarm (or two or three)
The Day of the Test
Eat a healthy, filling breakfast
Confirm you’ve got everything you need
Go to the bathroom
Immediately Before a Test
Turn off your cell phone
Stay calm
Be positive and do your best
For many law school grads around the United States, prepping for the Bar Exam is a long and arduous process that can lead to anxiety and stress. After three years of law school, there is no greater fear than failing the Bar. And yet, this examination is one of the most difficult tests its takers will ever encounter. So, How Hard is the Bar Exam?
The NY Bar Exam, a guide for LL.M students
Eligibility
Before anything else, you must determine whether you are eligible to sit for the Bar Exam. 1....
Joe Biden earned his law degree from Syracuse University College of Law in 1968, while Kamala Harris graduated from the University of California Hastings College of the Law in 1989.
What should you do Two Weeks before the Bar Exam? Find out our best advice on the Multistate Bar Examination (MBE) & the Multistate Essay Examination (MEE)