The Crazy: How Your Nastiness During Law School Finals Will Impact Your Life As A Lawyer
If you are one of those people who gets “the crazy” around finals, or are just mean to your colleagues in general, you need to read this NOW.
If you are one of those people who gets “the crazy” around finals, or are just mean to your colleagues in general, you need to read this NOW.
There has been another law professor who has decided to take the easy route and reuse an earlier exam -- for the third year in a row.
Legal work isn’t slowing down, and the firms that win won’t be the ones working harder — they’ll be the ones working smarter.
To get ready for finals (yes, it is time to start thinking about them), here are some things you need to do.
Don't despair. If you are finding you’ve lost your confidence due to grades, this law professor is here to (try and) help you.
This law school wants students to stop acting like babies -- after all, crying can get pretty noisy.
Once you accept these truths, the easier it will be to come to terms with studying and relaxing after finals.
LexisNexis sat down with John Ursin, Managing Partner at Schenck Price, to learn how the firm is using legal AI to strengthen client service and daily legal work.
What would you do to avoid having to take your final exams? Would you fake your own kidnapping?
Law school exams are mental challenges. This is how you can defeat them.
In the face of ongoing protests in Baltimore, one law school is doing the right thing.
Did we mention that he wants $100,000 in damages for "years of not being in a legal career"?
Explore the mindset, cultural shifts, and training strategies that define the AI‑savvy lawyer, revealing why human judgment, standardized competence, and integrated learning—not technology alone—will shape the future of the profession.
This girl will cut you and/or f*ck you.
Does anybody want to take this law school exam off my hands?
Hopefully this conversation will give law students a better roadmap for their upcoming exams.
Finally people are freaking out because of finals.
* As a public service, here’s a very good guide about what criminal activities should NOT be talked about on Facebook. [Slate] * It’s getting to that time of year when law students’ minds turn from finals preparation and towards the violent overthrow of the government. [McSweeney's] * Finally, the full story on how reporter T.J. Quinn eavesdropped on Barry Bonds’s grand jury testimony without violating any laws. Go New York Daily News lawyers. [Deadspin] * There allegedly was a female soldier prostitution ring at Fort Hood, lead by the unit’s sexual assault prevention officer. Now watch as somebody uses this to argue that women shouldn’t be in the military. [Gawker] * Winners from Detroit’s bankruptcy filing include lawyers, don’t really include Detroit. [Am Law Daily] * Here we go — proof that the internet is racist is coming. [Forbes] * Rutgers-Camden Law has been fined and censured for allowing applicants to use something other than the LSAT without asking the ABA nicely if it could do so first. This is what the ABA cares about. Those are the questions they had for Rutgers. What was left off the list of ABA inquiries: Rutgers-Camden’s favorite color? [ABA Journal]