In law school, there are tons of resources at your disposal. Most schools have career services offices and career counselors to help you find the right career path. There are classes in just about every field of law. Libraries chock full of books on every legal subject. Classmates with diverse backgrounds and professional experiences, internship opportunities, career fairs, alumni networks. The list goes on and on.
One resource in particular, however, is often overlooked: professors! [Read more…] about How to Make the Most of Your Relationship with Your Professors
I have noticed that study habits vary from law student to law student. Some like to meet up with a group regularly, some study exclusively alone, some visit office hours, some prefer to consult supplements or videos, some seek a tutor or lean on their teaching assistants, or use a combination of any of the above. Of these, 
A common question that 1Ls have, and one that I am fielding now as a 2L, is how to prepare for class. With many tens of pages of dense cases and the prospect of cold calling, it is normal to feel anxious wondering whether you are reading closely enough, whether your notes and briefs are enough to help you survive a cold call, whether you are catching the right things to highlight…
The semester began, and you spent numerous hours reading cases, attending lectures, and trying to learn the law. You got caught up in the hustle and bustle of law school and suddenly it is the middle of the semester! Now is your first chance to show your professors what you’ve got and how much you have learned in your midterm exams. So what exactly are midterms? How are midterms different from finals? What should you do if you didn’t score as highly as you had hoped? In order to give you some clarity in this challenging time, I have answered some “questions” that you may be asking regarding midterm exams. Hopefully these answers will shed some light and help you through this difficult time! 
The United States and other countries are facing an unprecedented global pandemic. Some countries have opened up (or at least partially), while the United States unfortunately continues to have high daily new cases and deaths. Despite this, fall is here and school has begun again, this time during the pandemic. So how are law schools handling the current crisis? What should you do if you are uncomfortable with what your school has decided or you are at a heightened risk for serious infection? In order to give you some clarity in these uncertain times, I have answered some “questions” that you may be asking regarding law school and the pandemic. Hopefully these answers will shed some light and help you through this difficult time!