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By Jonathan Kramer, on June 29th, 2008 The simple…and surprising answer is yes!
It turns out that an attorney admitted to California who did not graduate from an ABA-approved school can sit for State of Washington Bar Exam based on Washington’s reciprocity rules.
Huh? Washington and California have reciprocity? Well, not exactly, but here’s how it works according to a non-ABA California . . . → Read More: Can a Non-ABA Grad Attorneys from California Sit for the Washington State Bar?
By Jonathan Kramer, on June 15th, 2008 Oklahoma City University School of Law has a web page of tips for candidates taking the OK Bar Exam. You can visit that page by clicking here.
By Jonathan Kramer, on June 8th, 2008 Professor Brian C. Kalt of the Michigan State University School of Law has penned two articles, both of which should be MUST reads for any law student (or even hardened old saw attorneys!).
They are, in reading order: “The Perfect Crime”, followed by “Tabloid Constitutionalism: How a Bill Doesn’t Become a Law”.
Abstract of “The . . . → Read More: How to Commit The Perfect Crime
By Jonathan Kramer, on June 1st, 2008 I have to say that I’m proud to know the author of one of the most literate bar exam candidate blogs out there. The author goes by the screen name of Grand Poobah, but everyone knows his real name is Brian. (Don’t worry… I’ll give you the link to his blog in a moment.)
Brian’s . . . → Read More: There are bar exam student blogs, and then there are …
By Jonathan Kramer, on June 1st, 2008 Excerpted from “The Yomiuri Shimbun” (June 2, 2008)
In an effort to improve the quality of law schools, the government is considering setting minimum curriculum criteria for such institutions, sources said.
…the government plans to draw up a so-called minimum curriculum, under which most education programs at law schools will be made . . . → Read More: And Californians Thought We Had It Tough!
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