LSAT Blog

Thanks to the United States’ biggest economic stimulus package being implemented in the wake of the coronavirus outbreak, many Americans will be receiving sizable checks. How do you plan on using your government stimulus check? Rather than blowing your share of the pot with unnecessary items, you can treat your own check as a nest egg to help you accomplish your dreams. For example, one excellent goal to focus your stimulus check towards is going…

The Greatest Hits | Real Estate | Business | Entertainment | Politics | Key Takeaways There’s a common saying about lawsuits: the only real winners are the lawyers. That’s because almost all legal battles are lengthy and painful for the wallets, reputations, and mental well-beings of everyone involved. In this context, lawsuits are considered by many people to be dramatic and emotional affairs, as demonstrated by popular films on the subject such as Philadelphia and…

Law school is expensive. In fact, it’s expensive even before you get there! Between the cost of multiple expensive law school applications, paying for the LSAT multiple times, and trying to come up with a plan to pay for tuition, the thought of paying for an LSAT study course may simply be out of reach. This is especially true when you consider that most law school applicants are broke college students.  If your dinner meals…

The mere mention of LSAT logic games is enough to make even the most fearless law school students shudder. That’s because logic games are widely considered the most challenging aspect of the LSAT.  But here’s the good news: this section of the test is most easily taught due to an abundance of excellent study materials. By acquainting yourself with the logic games section and devoting LSAT prep time toward learning how to tackle these questions,…

The LSAT is difficult – there’s no way around it. Your score on this admissions test is viewed by law schools across the nation and plays a significant part in subsequent offers and scholarships from schools – including prestigious universities like Harvard and Yale. Making a study plan for each of the four LSAT sections could make the difference between a good offer and a great one! The LSAT is divided into four sections: Analytical…

The logical reasoning section of the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT) is one of the most important on the entire exam. This is because the exam’s structure features sections that are weighted, with logical reasoning taking the lion’s share of weight when determining your final score on the LSAT. The logic games section and the reading comprehension section are each weighted at 25%, while the LSAT logical reasoning section takes a whopping 50% of your…

If your GPA wasn’t quite as high as you would have liked or you are trying to stand out against thousands of other law school applicants, the LSAT can be a key differentiator. While plenty of people who don’t perform well on the LSAT go on to master law school and some who have great scores flunk out, the LSAT is designed to measure your potential to think through problems in a logical and thorough…

Choosing a law school is one of the most important decisions of your legal career. The school you attend will determine the kind of education you get, but more importantly, it will affect your job opportunities and career options after you pass the Bar exam. Although there are many excellent law schools in the United States, firms and companies love to hire graduates of from these top universities: 1. Yale Law School Consistently ranked the…

The Law School Admission Test (LSAT) is a standardized test that is designed to measure abilities and skills that are considered key for success in law school. So what exactly is on the LSAT? Test Format The LSAT consists of multiple-choice questions divided into five 35 minute sections (only four sections count towards your final score because one section is experimental) in addition to an unscored 35 minute writing sample. The LSAT is scored on…

The field of law is as broad as it is diverse – as are the related earnings. As one might expect, lawyers working in state government earn significantly less than their counterparts in the private sector. According to PayScale.com’s data for 2014, the median annual salary of lawyers in the United States is $75,803. This article breaks down the numbers by specialty to give you a general idea of what lawyers who practice in a…

Do you have a lawyer in your life that you need to present a gift? Or are you planning to mark a special holiday season for your lawyer or to celebrate your lawyer’s birthday with a special gift? If that is what you are planning to do, we are glad to inform you that there is an array of gifts from which you can you can choose to present to the attorney in your life.…