Law Students Don’t Think Ethics Professor Did The Right Thing After Bumbling Grading For 80% Of Class
He messed up grading, throw all your hands up!
Attention First Year Law Students: It’s Okay If You’re Disappointed In Your Grades
Just because you didn't get straight As doesn't mean you have no future in the legal industry.
How MyCase Accounting Transforms Legal Bookkeeping
This complete system built for lawyers simplifies the complex world of law firm finance.
Top Law School Sparks Controversy For Maintaining Grading Curve During COVID-19
Chicago Law is bucking the trend.
Law School Grades Shouldn’t Matter Years Into Your Career
One’s performance as an attorney is a far better indicator of success at a firm, and decision-makers shouldn’t really care how well a 20-something did in classes that have little connection to the real world.
So You Got Your Grades, Now What? (Part II — The Bad News)
What happens to students who had a weak academic showing?
So You Got Your Grades, Now What? (Part I: The Good News)
Take advantage of your high GPA while you can and lock in as many employment opportunities as possible.
4 Ways That Lexis® Create+ Delivers Personalized Legal Drafting
Lexis Create+ merges legacy drafting tools with AI-powered assistance from Protégé and secure DMS integration enabled by the Henchman acquisition.
Getting Your Grades Back In Law School
Law students, when you see your grade, there are some dos and don’ts. Please take this advice.
Law School Grades (Like Most Things In Life) Are Pretty Random
Law students learn early that success within the legal profession can be largely based on arbitrary factors.
Law School Grades Suck
Law professors hate grading and grades just as much as law students.
What To Do If You Are Unhappy With Your 1st Semester Grades
One semester of dissatisfying grades doesn’t mean all hope is lost. Take these three, relatively painless, steps to get back on track this semester.
How LexisNexis CourtLink And Lexis Snapshot Deliver Business Wins
These tools demonstrate that information is power.
Non-Sequiturs: 01.26.18
* "Impartiality requires fair treatment for both sides, not merely for victims—even victims in a case as horrifying as this one." Some are calling into question Judge Rosemarie Aquilina's impartiality during Larry Nassar's sentencing. [PrawfsBlawg] * If you're invited by the Supreme Court to brief and argue a case as an amicus curiae, you better believe that your career in the law is about to take off. [Empirical SCOTUS] * A few of the New England Patriots visited Harvard Law to learn about inequities in the criminal justice system before securing a spot in the Super Bowl. [Harvard Law Today] * Maybe your life won't end if you get bad 1L grades -- maybe it'll be a whole new beginning. [LinkedIn] * Here are some useful tips on how to avoid getting burned if someone asks you for your salary history when you're applying for a job. [Corporette] * Are you a law review nerd, a legal scholar, or professor obsessed with when your latest article will be published? Then you must check out the Law Review RSS Project. [Excess of Democracy] * Can you get a DUI in a self-driving vehicle? In the future, the answer to this question may depend on how autonomous the vehicle is. [Versus Texas]
Law Students: Where Are Your Grades?
Law students grow more and more anxious with each day that passes without grades. What's going on?
You Are Not Your Grades
Law students have the opportunity to take this adversity and improve from it. They can change.
Attention, Law Students: These Are The Reasons Your Professor Won’t Change Your Grades
Coming to office hours and demanding that your professor needs to change your grade and suggesting your professor is incompetent is not going to end well.
1L Advice: What Courses Should I Take Next Year?
Some wise and practical advice on course selection, courtesy of Lawprofblawg.