As you get ready for your new endeavor into law school, you may have already started to receive unsolicited (or solicited) advice from others. Some or all of that advice may be “to eat, breath, and sleep the law.” This is the belief that if you are not studying 24/7 then you will not make it through law school. I am here to tell you that is not exactly true.
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On April 7th, 2022, Judge Ketanji Brown was confirmed as the first Black Woman Supreme Court Justice. Judge Ketanji Brown is yet another Black Woman who shatters the glass ceiling imposed on the abilities Black Women. She confidently challenged a system that is actively working against her. There is a trend that accompanies the success of a Black women and that is making space for others to also make their mark. Black Women defy the odds and gracefully elevate themselves.
Find out all you need to know about law school letters of recommendation with Coach Anthony!
Transitioning from high school to college can be a stressful time. It is a time of many changes, both academically and personally. This may be the first time you will be living on your own, your first time away from family and friends, and maybe even your first time in classes that challenge you. Here are some things you can do before college and once you get there, to help make transitioning from high school to college as smooth and stress free as possible.
In this episode, Kerriann discusses the admissions process for her Ph.D. program
When non-lawyers and even law students speak of the Bar Exam, it’s usually something that seems shrouded in mystery. But we are here to shed some light on that mystery. In its simplest form, the Bar Exam is the standardized test that allows you to be admitted to practice law in your state after you graduate law school. But it is much more than that. The Bar Exam will test your patience, time management skills, active memorization skills, and ability to deal with a lot of information you are uncomfortable with and are never truly certain about. This test will be unlike any you have taken before, including in law school. But as long as you have a plan of action and you put in the work, you will be fine.