Plea entry pretty sure is arraignment. First steps are technically reading indictment and entry of plea again, but goes to opening statements after (I provided more than 2 steps). Not sure if you can get the records, but definitely sure you can cross examine on them under Rule 705Guccifer91 wrote:Hey, hypothetically if i had an expert testify and you were a prosecutor that wanted records on which she based her opinion, would you be able to get that or something else, if anything?NonbindingPrecedent wrote:Seemed to me like a multiplicitous prosecution issue (which is rooted in the Fifth amendment similar to Double Jeopardy). Not sure if Texas Crim Pro has a special name or rule, but basically just said it was unconstitutional.rbbt808488000416 wrote:yeah what were they getting at with this question? the one offense rule?Guccifer91 wrote:Theft of water though?whosinthehousejc wrote:Haha yeah, wasn’t expecting to see that.Guccifer91 wrote:What the **** is a misdemeanor
What are the first two steps in a criminal trial?
What is the procedure called when defendant enters her plea, other than being called the entry of the plea?
All hypo questions
July 2018 Texas Bar Exam Forum
Forum rules
Anonymous Posting
Anonymous posting is only appropriate when you are sharing sensitive information about bar exam prep. You may anonymously respond on topic to these threads. Unacceptable uses include: harassing another user, joking around, testing the feature, or other things that are more appropriate in the lounge.
Failure to follow these rules will get you outed, warned, or banned."
Anonymous Posting
Anonymous posting is only appropriate when you are sharing sensitive information about bar exam prep. You may anonymously respond on topic to these threads. Unacceptable uses include: harassing another user, joking around, testing the feature, or other things that are more appropriate in the lounge.
Failure to follow these rules will get you outed, warned, or banned."
-
- Posts: 24
- Joined: Mon Jun 18, 2018 5:41 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
- whosinthehousejc
- Posts: 246
- Joined: Sat Mar 01, 2014 11:54 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
The first two steps noted above are listed as the correct answer on previous P&E exams.NonbindingPrecedent wrote:Plea entry pretty sure is arraignment. First steps are technically reading indictment and entry of plea again, but goes to opening statements after (I provided more than 2 steps). Not sure if you can get the records, but definitely sure you can cross examine on them under Rule 705Guccifer91 wrote:Hey, hypothetically if i had an expert testify and you were a prosecutor that wanted records on which she based her opinion, would you be able to get that or something else, if anything?NonbindingPrecedent wrote:Seemed to me like a multiplicitous prosecution issue (which is rooted in the Fifth amendment similar to Double Jeopardy). Not sure if Texas Crim Pro has a special name or rule, but basically just said it was unconstitutional.rbbt808488000416 wrote:yeah what were they getting at with this question? the one offense rule?Guccifer91 wrote:Theft of water though?whosinthehousejc wrote:Haha yeah, wasn’t expecting to see that.Guccifer91 wrote:What the **** is a misdemeanor
What are the first two steps in a criminal trial?
What is the procedure called when defendant enters her plea, other than being called the entry of the plea?
All hypo questions
-
- Posts: 24
- Joined: Mon Jun 18, 2018 5:41 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
Not 100% on video, but would presume it would just be similar to a photograph and just satisfy 901.Guccifer91 wrote:Is there anything needed to authenticate a video? What additional testimony could a shop owner provide to properly allow the prosecutor to submit surveillance footage of me stealing from BestBuy in my trial for grand larceny
-
- Posts: 37
- Joined: Sat Apr 14, 2018 9:44 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
Would it be fair to say the prosecutor reads the charging document first if the question does not specify if this is a misd. or felony trialNonbindingPrecedent wrote:Not 100% on video, but would presume it would just be similar to a photograph and just satisfy 901.Guccifer91 wrote:Is there anything needed to authenticate a video? What additional testimony could a shop owner provide to properly allow the prosecutor to submit surveillance footage of me stealing from BestBuy in my trial for grand larceny
-
- Posts: 24
- Joined: Mon Jun 18, 2018 5:41 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
Pretty sure charging document would still be read. While the charging documents used in misdemeanor v. felony differ (i.e. information v. indictment) there still is a charging document.Guccifer91 wrote:Would it be fair to say the prosecutor reads the charging document first if the question does not specify if this is a misd. or felony trialNonbindingPrecedent wrote:Not 100% on video, but would presume it would just be similar to a photograph and just satisfy 901.Guccifer91 wrote:Is there anything needed to authenticate a video? What additional testimony could a shop owner provide to properly allow the prosecutor to submit surveillance footage of me stealing from BestBuy in my trial for grand larceny
Want to continue reading?
Register now to search topics and post comments!
Absolutely FREE!
Already a member? Login
-
- Posts: 24
- Joined: Mon Jun 18, 2018 5:41 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
Also apparently Texas does not adopt the Hinkley Rule under FRE 704(b) .... oops.NonbindingPrecedent wrote:Pretty sure charging document would still be read. While the charging documents used in misdemeanor v. felony differ (i.e. information v. indictment) there still is a charging document.Guccifer91 wrote:Would it be fair to say the prosecutor reads the charging document first if the question does not specify if this is a misd. or felony trialNonbindingPrecedent wrote:Not 100% on video, but would presume it would just be similar to a photograph and just satisfy 901.Guccifer91 wrote:Is there anything needed to authenticate a video? What additional testimony could a shop owner provide to properly allow the prosecutor to submit surveillance footage of me stealing from BestBuy in my trial for grand larceny
-
- Posts: 37
- Joined: Sat Apr 14, 2018 9:44 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
Would you give partial credit if I blanked and called the procedure for a defendant to making a plea the entry of a plea? Why do I need to know it could be called an arraignment? Aren't you as the grader more concerned about me knowing what a plea is and where it falls in the criminal procedure process? I think I am looking at 32/40 if there is no partial credit. Can't believe I missed the arraignment question.NonbindingPrecedent wrote:Pretty sure charging document would still be read. While the charging documents used in misdemeanor v. felony differ (i.e. information v. indictment) there still is a charging document.Guccifer91 wrote:Would it be fair to say the prosecutor reads the charging document first if the question does not specify if this is a misd. or felony trialNonbindingPrecedent wrote:Not 100% on video, but would presume it would just be similar to a photograph and just satisfy 901.Guccifer91 wrote:Is there anything needed to authenticate a video? What additional testimony could a shop owner provide to properly allow the prosecutor to submit surveillance footage of me stealing from BestBuy in my trial for grand larceny
When you say the expert can be cross-examined, are you saying you do not need to provide anything more than name and address of expert witness doctor, which was the correct answer to the earlier question?
-
- Posts: 24
- Joined: Mon Jun 18, 2018 5:41 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
I am still not 100% on what (and when) you need to provide stuff. I know initially all that is required is name and address; however, not sure if you need to provide more once the witness gets on the stand. What I am certain is though is that once the witness is on the stand then he is subject to cross examination and thus Rule 705 would require him to provide any information about the underlying facts and data he used in reaching his opinion.Guccifer91 wrote:Would you give partial credit if I blanked and called the procedure for a defendant to making a plea the entry of a plea? Why do I need to know it could be called an arraignment? Aren't you as the grader more concerned about me knowing what a plea is and where it falls in the criminal procedure process? I think I am looking at 32/40 if there is no partial credit. Can't believe I missed the arraignment question.NonbindingPrecedent wrote:Pretty sure charging document would still be read. While the charging documents used in misdemeanor v. felony differ (i.e. information v. indictment) there still is a charging document.Guccifer91 wrote:Would it be fair to say the prosecutor reads the charging document first if the question does not specify if this is a misd. or felony trialNonbindingPrecedent wrote:Not 100% on video, but would presume it would just be similar to a photograph and just satisfy 901.Guccifer91 wrote:Is there anything needed to authenticate a video? What additional testimony could a shop owner provide to properly allow the prosecutor to submit surveillance footage of me stealing from BestBuy in my trial for grand larceny
When you say the expert can be cross-examined, are you saying you do not need to provide anything more than name and address of expert witness doctor, which was the correct question to the earlier question?
-
- Posts: 37
- Joined: Sat Apr 14, 2018 9:44 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
Are you saying that an expert can testify to a defendants mental state at trial in Texas? If so, make that 31/40NonbindingPrecedent wrote:Also apparently Texas does not adopt the Hinkley Rule under FRE 704(b) .... oops.NonbindingPrecedent wrote:Pretty sure charging document would still be read. While the charging documents used in misdemeanor v. felony differ (i.e. information v. indictment) there still is a charging document.Guccifer91 wrote:Would it be fair to say the prosecutor reads the charging document first if the question does not specify if this is a misd. or felony trialNonbindingPrecedent wrote:Not 100% on video, but would presume it would just be similar to a photograph and just satisfy 901.Guccifer91 wrote:Is there anything needed to authenticate a video? What additional testimony could a shop owner provide to properly allow the prosecutor to submit surveillance footage of me stealing from BestBuy in my trial for grand larceny
-
- Posts: 37
- Joined: Sat Apr 14, 2018 9:44 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
That makes sense. But would the defense attorney provide this or would the expert provide this? the question asked what June's attorney must disclose, no?NonbindingPrecedent wrote:I am still not 100% on what (and when) you need to provide stuff. I know initially all that is required is name and address; however, not sure if you need to provide more once the witness gets on the stand. What I am certain is though is that once the witness is on the stand then he is subject to cross examination and thus Rule 705 would require him to provide any information about the underlying facts and data he used in reaching his opinion.Guccifer91 wrote:Would you give partial credit if I blanked and called the procedure for a defendant to making a plea the entry of a plea? Why do I need to know it could be called an arraignment? Aren't you as the grader more concerned about me knowing what a plea is and where it falls in the criminal procedure process? I think I am looking at 32/40 if there is no partial credit. Can't believe I missed the arraignment question.NonbindingPrecedent wrote:Pretty sure charging document would still be read. While the charging documents used in misdemeanor v. felony differ (i.e. information v. indictment) there still is a charging document.Guccifer91 wrote:Would it be fair to say the prosecutor reads the charging document first if the question does not specify if this is a misd. or felony trialNonbindingPrecedent wrote:Not 100% on video, but would presume it would just be similar to a photograph and just satisfy 901.Guccifer91 wrote:Is there anything needed to authenticate a video? What additional testimony could a shop owner provide to properly allow the prosecutor to submit surveillance footage of me stealing from BestBuy in my trial for grand larceny
When you say the expert can be cross-examined, are you saying you do not need to provide anything more than name and address of expert witness doctor, which was the correct question to the earlier question?
-
- Posts: 24
- Joined: Mon Jun 18, 2018 5:41 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
Yeah Texas only has the language from 704(a). Texas Court of Criminal affirmed this language apparently. https://caselaw.findlaw.com/tx-court-of ... 22613.htmlGuccifer91 wrote:Are you saying that an expert can testify to a defendants mental state at trial in Texas? If so, make that 31/40NonbindingPrecedent wrote:Also apparently Texas does not adopt the Hinkley Rule under FRE 704(b) .... oops.NonbindingPrecedent wrote:Pretty sure charging document would still be read. While the charging documents used in misdemeanor v. felony differ (i.e. information v. indictment) there still is a charging document.Guccifer91 wrote:Would it be fair to say the prosecutor reads the charging document first if the question does not specify if this is a misd. or felony trialNonbindingPrecedent wrote:Not 100% on video, but would presume it would just be similar to a photograph and just satisfy 901.Guccifer91 wrote:Is there anything needed to authenticate a video? What additional testimony could a shop owner provide to properly allow the prosecutor to submit surveillance footage of me stealing from BestBuy in my trial for grand larceny
-
- Posts: 24
- Joined: Mon Jun 18, 2018 5:41 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
Still not 100% sure and not investing in in depth research right now, but am sure the witness must answer QUESTIONS about what he relied upon. Not sure if anyone needs to produce documents.Guccifer91 wrote:That makes sense. But would the defense attorney provide this or would the expert provide this? the question asked what June's attorney must disclose, no?NonbindingPrecedent wrote:I am still not 100% on what (and when) you need to provide stuff. I know initially all that is required is name and address; however, not sure if you need to provide more once the witness gets on the stand. What I am certain is though is that once the witness is on the stand then he is subject to cross examination and thus Rule 705 would require him to provide any information about the underlying facts and data he used in reaching his opinion.Guccifer91 wrote:Would you give partial credit if I blanked and called the procedure for a defendant to making a plea the entry of a plea? Why do I need to know it could be called an arraignment? Aren't you as the grader more concerned about me knowing what a plea is and where it falls in the criminal procedure process? I think I am looking at 32/40 if there is no partial credit. Can't believe I missed the arraignment question.NonbindingPrecedent wrote:Pretty sure charging document would still be read. While the charging documents used in misdemeanor v. felony differ (i.e. information v. indictment) there still is a charging document.Guccifer91 wrote:Would it be fair to say the prosecutor reads the charging document first if the question does not specify if this is a misd. or felony trialNonbindingPrecedent wrote:Not 100% on video, but would presume it would just be similar to a photograph and just satisfy 901.Guccifer91 wrote:Is there anything needed to authenticate a video? What additional testimony could a shop owner provide to properly allow the prosecutor to submit surveillance footage of me stealing from BestBuy in my trial for grand larceny
When you say the expert can be cross-examined, are you saying you do not need to provide anything more than name and address of expert witness doctor, which was the correct question to the earlier question?
-
- Posts: 37
- Joined: Sat Apr 14, 2018 9:44 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
This case only talks about what a non-expert can or can’t do pursuant to rule 704. Where does it explicitly say an expert can testify to the ultimate mental state of D at the time of the act? I thought this was properly in the province of the jury to decide but I guess this is going to be the most incorrect answer?NonbindingPrecedent wrote:Yeah Texas only has the language from 704(a). Texas Court of Criminal affirmed this language apparently. https://caselaw.findlaw.com/tx-court-of ... 22613.htmlGuccifer91 wrote:Are you saying that an expert can testify to a defendants mental state at trial in Texas? If so, make that 31/40NonbindingPrecedent wrote:Also apparently Texas does not adopt the Hinkley Rule under FRE 704(b) .... oops.NonbindingPrecedent wrote:Pretty sure charging document would still be read. While the charging documents used in misdemeanor v. felony differ (i.e. information v. indictment) there still is a charging document.Guccifer91 wrote:Would it be fair to say the prosecutor reads the charging document first if the question does not specify if this is a misd. or felony trialNonbindingPrecedent wrote:Not 100% on video, but would presume it would just be similar to a photograph and just satisfy 901.Guccifer91 wrote:Is there anything needed to authenticate a video? What additional testimony could a shop owner provide to properly allow the prosecutor to submit surveillance footage of me stealing from BestBuy in my trial for grand larceny
Register now!
Resources to assist law school applicants, students & graduates.
It's still FREE!
Already a member? Login
-
- Posts: 24
- Joined: Mon Jun 18, 2018 5:41 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
Also apparently Texas does not adopt the Hinkley Rule under FRE 704(b) .... oops.[/quote]
Are you saying that an expert can testify to a defendants mental state at trial in Texas? If so, make that 31/40[/quote]
Yeah Texas only has the language from 704(a). Texas Court of Criminal affirmed this language apparently. https://caselaw.findlaw.com/tx-court-of ... 22613.html[/quote]
This case only talks about what a non-expert can or can’t do pursuant to rule 704. Where does it explicitly say an expert can testify to the ultimate mental state of D at the time of the act? I thought this was properly in the province of the jury to decide but I guess this is going to be the most incorrect answer?[/quote]
The exact language of TRE 704 only includes the language from FRE 704(a). Did only a quick skim from the case, but when it references 704 it seems to suggest TRE 704 has no ban on mental states
Are you saying that an expert can testify to a defendants mental state at trial in Texas? If so, make that 31/40[/quote]
Yeah Texas only has the language from 704(a). Texas Court of Criminal affirmed this language apparently. https://caselaw.findlaw.com/tx-court-of ... 22613.html[/quote]
This case only talks about what a non-expert can or can’t do pursuant to rule 704. Where does it explicitly say an expert can testify to the ultimate mental state of D at the time of the act? I thought this was properly in the province of the jury to decide but I guess this is going to be the most incorrect answer?[/quote]
The exact language of TRE 704 only includes the language from FRE 704(a). Did only a quick skim from the case, but when it references 704 it seems to suggest TRE 704 has no ban on mental states
-
- Posts: 37
- Joined: Sat Apr 14, 2018 9:44 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
It seems off to allow the mens rea to be allowed to be asserted by an expert instead of left to a jury. I haven't come across a source explicitly saying otherwise. Wasn't Hinkley himself from texas. Maybe you have an article/case saying that texas has refused to follow this hinkley rule you speak of? I feel like 704 only talks about the limits of nonexperts relative to experts but says nothing about experts re: ultimate mental state. We are only 20% of the test down. Seems like it is best to just move on
-
- Posts: 24
- Joined: Mon Jun 18, 2018 5:41 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
Maybe I am wrong, but I know US Congress explicitly enacted 704(b) because Republicans were pissed that Hinkley could get off as insane for shooting Reagan (and mental state testimony by an expert by used for this purpose). The Texas rule does not contain this additional language, thus I think they may have been testing on the distinction. Either way, it is only one question I believe if you somehow recognized and referenced that fact that you are dealing with an ultimate issue and that ultimate issue testimony is typically allowed, I think you are bound to get part credit. The graders will devise a repubric that allocates out the points for each question (each question is weighted equally, but the BLE has free range to split up subparts as the see fit). If this is a big enough issue (as I suspect it was), I would not be surprised if they gave part credit to applicants who recognized this was an ultimate issue question and no credit to applicants who were totally in left field. Regardless, don't sweat it and just be glad you know the FRE for tomorrow.Guccifer91 wrote:It seems off to allow the mens rea to be allowed to be asserted by an expert instead of left to a jury. I haven't come across a source explicitly saying otherwise. Wasn't Hinkley himself from texas. Maybe you have an article/case saying that texas has refused to follow this hinkley rule you speak of? I feel like 704 only talks about the limits of nonexperts relative to experts but says nothing about experts re: ultimate mental state. We are only 20% of the test down. Seems like it is best to just move on
-
- Posts: 3294
- Joined: Thu Nov 13, 2014 1:29 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
yeah guys this is insanely counterproductive, esp considering it's only 10%. Dunno how the "curve" is going to workout (to the extent that I understand the curve they do at all), but I guarantee you everyone who took had to at least think twice about literally half those crim questions.
Get unlimited access to all forums and topics
Register now!
I'm pretty sure I told you it's FREE...
Already a member? Login
-
- Posts: 37
- Joined: Sat Apr 14, 2018 9:44 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
So is the consensus that the MPT was hard to finish in time. What were the three headers? Something like: 1) The evidence was not material, would not have changed the result at trial and therefore did not prejudice the defendant; 2) the State did not have possession of the exculpatory material and therefore the material was not suppressed; and 3) there was no violation of the spousal privilege and 804(b)(6) because the marriage was conceived with the purpose of preventing the wife from testifying. One case per each heading but not enough time to do the application portion adequately for all three headers. Right? RIGHTBig Red wrote:yeah guys this is insanely counterproductive, esp considering it's only 10%. Dunno how the "curve" is going to workout (to the extent that I understand the curve they do at all), but I guarantee you everyone who took had to at least think twice about literally half those crim questions.
-
- Posts: 14
- Joined: Wed Sep 21, 2016 11:07 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
Made a pretty flagrant mistake and discussed "possession" of the recantation as the main issue there (Unsure how I read that the recantation occurred AFTER the trial). Nailed organization otherwise and got the other two points analyzed well.
How fucked am I on the MPT?
How fucked am I on the MPT?
-
- Posts: 4
- Joined: Tue Jul 24, 2018 4:16 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
whosinthehousejc wrote:I guessed with double jeopardy, Blockburger, same elements and same criminal episode? obviously different res, but that's all I could come up with.rbbt808488000416 wrote:yeah what were they getting at with this question? the one offense rule?Guccifer91 wrote:Theft of water though?whosinthehousejc wrote:Haha yeah, wasn’t expecting to see that.Guccifer91 wrote:What the **** is a misdemeanor
Maybe they were getting at the collateral estoppel rule? But I don't know how we could guess that without being given the factual findings from the jury's not guilty verdict
-
- Posts: 37
- Joined: Sat Apr 14, 2018 9:44 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
I think the goal for a median score is 2/3 of this essay being on point. There was not enough time to really nail every section for the majority of test takers in light of their lack of prep or skill in general. For me, I made a point to get all three cases discussed under each heading but was not on point trying to apply the facts of the case to the law as well as id have liked. I rmemeber the possession issue being related to Trublott's comments to the ambulance driver which was analogous to the county hospital and the wife's records that were deemed to not have been in the prosecutions possession to suppress. The recantation was given to a detective who put it into the case file and that point went to the fact that there was an open file policy. I didnt have time to discuss how the open file policy could be attacked as misleading in its own right. I needed another 20 minutes man, and im guessing a lot of people did too to keep it all straightAmericanEagleee wrote:Made a pretty flagrant mistake and discussed "possession" of the recantation as the main issue there (Unsure how I read that the recantation occurred AFTER the trial). Nailed organization otherwise and got the other two points analyzed well.
How fucked am I on the MPT?
Communicate now with those who not only know what a legal education is, but can offer you worthy advice and commentary as you complete the three most educational, yet challenging years of your law related post graduate life.
Register now, it's still FREE!
Already a member? Login
-
- Posts: 14
- Joined: Wed Sep 21, 2016 11:07 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
Guccifer91 wrote:I think the goal for a median score is 2/3 of this essay being on point. There was not enough time to really nail every section for the majority of test takers in light of their lack of prep or skill in general. For me, I made a point to get all three cases discussed under each heading but was not on point trying to apply the facts of the case to the law as well as id have liked. I rmemeber the possession issue being related to Trublott's comments to the ambulance driver which was analogous to the county hospital and the wife's records that were deemed to not have been in the prosecutions possession to suppress. The recantation was given to a detective who put it into the case file and that point went to the fact that there was an open file policy. I didnt have time to discuss how the open file policy could be attacked as misleading in its own right. I needed another 20 minutes man, and im guessing a lot of people did too to keep it all straightAmericanEagleee wrote:Made a pretty flagrant mistake and discussed "possession" of the recantation as the main issue there (Unsure how I read that the recantation occurred AFTER the trial). Nailed organization otherwise and got the other two points analyzed well.
How fucked am I on the MPT?
I had gone in finishing practice MPTs easily ahead of time, but made a pretty critical mistake starting on the Evidence issue and then working backwards. We just need 67.5% is all I'm gonna tell myself. Lets kill the MBE tomorrow !
-
- Posts: 37
- Joined: Sat Apr 14, 2018 9:44 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
hell yea.AmericanEagleee wrote:Guccifer91 wrote:I think the goal for a median score is 2/3 of this essay being on point. There was not enough time to really nail every section for the majority of test takers in light of their lack of prep or skill in general. For me, I made a point to get all three cases discussed under each heading but was not on point trying to apply the facts of the case to the law as well as id have liked. I rmemeber the possession issue being related to Trublott's comments to the ambulance driver which was analogous to the county hospital and the wife's records that were deemed to not have been in the prosecutions possession to suppress. The recantation was given to a detective who put it into the case file and that point went to the fact that there was an open file policy. I didnt have time to discuss how the open file policy could be attacked as misleading in its own right. I needed another 20 minutes man, and im guessing a lot of people did too to keep it all straightAmericanEagleee wrote:Made a pretty flagrant mistake and discussed "possession" of the recantation as the main issue there (Unsure how I read that the recantation occurred AFTER the trial). Nailed organization otherwise and got the other two points analyzed well.
How fucked am I on the MPT?
I had gone in finishing practice MPTs easily ahead of time, but made a pretty critical mistake starting on the Evidence issue and then working backwards. We just need 67.5% is all I'm gonna tell myself. Lets kill the MBE tomorrow !
-
- Posts: 3294
- Joined: Thu Nov 13, 2014 1:29 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
I'm gonna go ahead and not touch snapchat or instagram until tomorrow, freaking 2-day casuals just flaunting their celebrations
-
- Posts: 37
- Joined: Sat Apr 14, 2018 9:44 pm
Re: July 2018 Texas Bar Exam
See some of you in February man. Maybe I am being pessimistic but I did not feel solid at all for way too many questions. Is a sketch by an artist hearsay or na? That's about the only q i can remember
Seriously? What are you waiting for?
Now there's a charge.
Just kidding ... it's still FREE!
Already a member? Login