Kim Kardashian fails law exam for a second time
‘There are so many stressful things going on, I just have to do better in the future’
www.independent.co.uk
I haven't taken a law exam in ages, I'd be curious to see what the questions are like.When I took a professional exam back in another life, previous exams were available for study purposes. The questions on the exams she failed would be very interesting. Wonder how some of the amateur lawyers or professional know-it-alls on TERB would do?...
The "baby bar exam" is apparently a mandatory exam that has to be taken if you are studying law at a non Bar accredited school. So students at a state U or an Ivy League school do not have to take it and are assumed to be competent to progress to 2nd year law school. I guess it is to winnow down the #'s of no-hopers and keep them away from the actual Bar exam.I haven't taken a law exam in ages, I'd be curious to see what the questions are like.
Not a fan of Kim K or her spotlight craving family.Kim Kardashian fails law exam for a second time
‘There are so many stressful things going on, I just have to do better in the future’www.independent.co.uk
Now I am really curious what that would like like cold. (I'd fail, obviously, but I'd be interested in what the questions looked like. )The "baby bar exam" is apparently a mandatory exam that has to be taken if you are studying law at a non Bar accredited school. So students at a state U or an Ivy League school do not have to take it and are assumed to be competent to progress to 2nd year law school. I guess it is to winnow down the #'s of no-hopers and keep them away from the actual Bar exam.
Canadian law schools are all Bar accredited and therefore the "baby bar exam" does not exist up here.
So I am guessing it's a set of standard exam questions on first year contracts, torts, crim law, constitutional law etc.
Normally, they're fact situations that give rise to legal issues - i.e. "Tommy Tortfeasor owns 2 rottweilers. He carefully locks the door on the dog run in his back yard, but the dogs adroitly scale the 6' link fence and accost a 4 year old child, Vance Victim. They knock VV to the ground, in their excitement and he breaks his wrist, but they are friendly and affectionate and do not attack or otherwise harm the child. Vance's parent does not promptly take Vance to emerg, but takes him to a faith healer. As a result, V's wrist becomes septic and his arm must be amputated at the elbow. Who is liable and to what extent?"Now I am really curious what that would like like cold. (I'd fail, obviously, but I'd be interested in what the questions looked like. )
I remember that structure from my 1st amendment law tests. But I'd still be intrigued since the question was posed.Normally, they're fact situations that give rise to legal issues - i.e. "Tommy Tortfeasor owns 2 rottweilers. He carefully locks the door on the dog run in his back yard, but the dogs adroitly scale the 6' link fence and accost a 4 year old child, Vance Victim. They knock VV to the ground, in their excitement and he breaks his wrist, but they are friendly and affectionate and do not attack or otherwise harm the child. Vance's parent does not promptly take Vance to emerg, but takes him to a faith healer. As a result, V's wrist becomes septic and his arm must be amputated at the elbow. Who is liable and to what extent?"
Yes.I remember that structure from my 1st amendment law tests. But I'd still be intrigued since the question was posed.
Of course, you usually have to write out not just who is liable and to what extent but your reasoning (at least that is my recollection).
Yup. I totally blew an answer because I went with the second-level correct interpretation.Yes.
And the facts are always complex and borderline, so there are multiple possible answers, but one is more correct than the others.
She better study up then, hadn't she?...Not a fan of Kim K or her spotlight craving family.
However, I believe she is sincere about prison reform and she has had success in obtaining clemency for several inmates.
I think the world needs more lawyers like her.
I think the world actually needs lawyers who can pass the Bar exam.Not a fan of Kim K or her spotlight craving family.
However, I believe she is sincere about prison reform and she has had success in obtaining clemency for several inmates.
I think the world needs more lawyers like her.
I heard that the Supreme courts of Canada and USA routinely requests his learned opinions.Dutch is one of the professional experts paid to assess the answers and grade the exams. He's a tough taskmaster to say the least. And unlike most of the other assessors, Dutch is supremely well qualified in ALL legal areas, not just, say, constitutional law or corporate law.
MSMNormally, they're fact situations that give rise to legal issues - i.e. "Tommy Tortfeasor owns 2 rottweilers. He carefully locks the door on the dog run in his back yard, but the dogs adroitly scale the 6' link fence and accost a 4 year old child, Vance Victim. They knock VV to the ground, in their excitement and he breaks his wrist, but they are friendly and affectionate and do not attack or otherwise harm the child. Vance's parent does not promptly take Vance to emerg, but takes him to a faith healer. As a result, V's wrist becomes septic and his arm must be amputated at the elbow.
Who is liable and to what extent?"
I.e. the one that pays lawyers the most.Yes.
And the facts are always complex and borderline, so there are multiple possible answers, but one is more correct than the others.