It’s Time For Future Law Students To Say Goodbye To The Remote LSAT
Remote testing had its moment -- and then cheating blew it up for everyone.
Remote testing had its moment -- and then cheating blew it up for everyone.
Law school applicants are getting an early lesson on antitrust law.
As federal borrowing caps tighten financing options for law students, one organization is stepping in to negotiate the terms they can't secure alone.
From dean to LSAC president.
The hard part is over! At least until school starts.
There's more to each applicant than just grades!
About darn time!
Depositions by Filevine help with scheduling, tracking goals, and trial prep.
If they mess up again, it will supercharge the 'Let's Get Rid Of The LSAT' conversations even more.
Shout out to all the splitters who had good grades, bombed the LSAT, and still did well in law school!
But not for the reasons you might expect.
Eek! They aren't too thrilled with the resolution, either.
With the addition of Uncover’s technology, the litigation software is delivering rapid innovation.
You know, you could look into other possible careers.
A bunch of folks are going to have to take the LSAT. Again.
* The Law School Admission Council has lost the scores for a number of individuals who took the July LSAT. The affected test-takers are being offered refunds, so there's that... [ABA Journal] * A New York ethics committee says that lawyers cannot practice law and provide wealth management services to the same clients. [Bloomberg] * Check out this former Biglaw associate who quit her firm gig to launch her own estate administration startup. [LegalTech News] * Employers across the country are being sued for allegedly failing to protect workers from being exposed to COVID-19. [Washington Post] * Be sure to check out the ADL's Supreme Court review next week. We can all use some CLE credits! [ADL] * Fireworks companies are suing New York officials over COVID-19-related restrictions. Hopefully their lawsuit starts off with a bang.... [New York Law Journal]
Law schools will happily take applicants' COVID cash.
COVID-19 is changing law school admissions.