- Quickdraw McLaw
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- Nevada Supreme Court opinion rules that state law precludes gunmakers for being liable for October 1 shooting. [RJ; 8NewsNow]
- The Supreme Court also issued an opinion that once a motion to disqualify is filed a judge cannot take further action until the motion is resolved.
- Sean Claggett is representing the opponent in the UNLV frat boxing match death case and there is video of the fight. [Fox5Vegas]
ABA voted to allow law schools to accept the GRE in place of the LSAT.
https://www.abajournal.com/news/article/starting-now-the-gre-can-replace-the-lsat-in-law-school-admissions
This is to allow law schools to create fuzzy standards and allow more students to enroll (and more federally backed loans) without any negative consequences to reputation. State Supreme Courts need to stop farming out accreditation to the ABA. It took them a decade to do anything about the 4th tier diploma mills that were ruining the lives of students. They are not a capable regulatory or accreditation body.
What makes you think state supreme courts would move any with any more dispatch than the ABA has?
And the bar continues to get dumber.and dumber
Yep. There is now constant pressure to lower the bar, democratize the standard to the lowest common denominator. All in the name of inclusion.
As a group, lawyers are pretty smart. Law requires not only some sort of logical thinking but an ability to understand and apply concepts in abstraction.
Tough admission requirements may sound like elitism, but are necessary to turn out good lawyers. The "average" person can't cut it. "Dumbing down" does not serve anyone.
Dumb and dumber……and the bar exam gets easier and easier. On top of that they want to do away with the easiest bar exam in decades. Just saying…..
And the Bar will be full of "Frito Pendejo" attorneys at law shades of "Idiocracy"
After being in law school for a year and deciding I wanted to do the JD/MBA at UNLV, the hardest part about the GRE was having to remember how to write cursive for the two or three paragraphs they require you to write. Basically stating you would not copy the questions or answers and that you were there to take the exam to be admitted into a college program and not to sell the questions and/or answer options to someone else. (something like that.)
I may be remembering wrong (or maybe just dating myself), but didn't the LSAT have something similar?
Yes, it did.
@3:48p – Yep, but the LSAT was more difficult than remembering how to write in cursive ~18 years ago.
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