CourtneyElizabeth wrote:I'm pretty sure they can't reinitiate without counsel there.
But afterwards they can ask about an unrelated crime...
thank you
CourtneyElizabeth wrote:I'm pretty sure they can't reinitiate without counsel there.
But afterwards they can ask about an unrelated crime...
1. Username makes post.barexamcollector wrote:Fuck this guy. I've passed two other states easily and the patent bar… California is just a bit more "unpredictable"
2807 wrote:Hi folks,
I have been reading and watching, and thought I would share what I did prior to the exam:
In one word: FILTER
Then try this:
1. Read through your outline and condense
ringdabell wrote:I am an out of state applicant taking the exam in Oakland center. Does anyone know if there is any place there that I can put my laptop bag? Also should I pack lunch too or anyone knows any place nearby to get lunch?
Thanks.
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I would say for prof responsibility, ALWAYS discuss distinctions, regardless of the prompt. But for Evidence or Civ Pro, I wouldn't discuss distinctions unless the prompt asks for it.melvinIII wrote:Hey, gang. On the essays I have only been discussing CA law distinctions if the prompt specifically acts for it. I just had a professional responsibility essay graded though and I didn't discuss CA law because the question did not say to, but the grader destroyed me for not talking about CA distinctions.
What's your approach on this? I knew the CA distinctions so I don't want to miss easy points, but I thought if the questions doesn't say "answer according to CA and ABA" or something like that we aren't supposed to discuss CA?
Second on this, can leave stuff right outside the doors. Lots of people did it. Also, for lunch, I packed my own and then sat outside on some grassy areas and ate. This helped me stay away from people who liked to chat about the exam and let me have a mental break/prepare for the afternoon session.cndounda1985 wrote:ringdabell wrote:I am an out of state applicant taking the exam in Oakland center. Does anyone know if there is any place there that I can put my laptop bag? Also should I pack lunch too or anyone knows any place nearby to get lunch?
Thanks.
Yes, at the Oakland center everyone leaves their stuff right outside of the doors. You can leave them near the doors where you will be seating. That's what i did last february and my stuff was fine.
Wear earplugs. It is just a a huge gymnasium and all the little noises were amplified so it was loud. The entrances to the bathrooms were in the giant room too. There's a little cafe stand to get a coffee or whatever and a small concession stand too. There's stuff nearby though, like a little pizza place and I think a sandwich shop? But I'd plan ahead bc lines get long. If you're staying in one of the nearby hotels just walk to your room and quietly eat lunch alone and decompress.morescotchplease wrote:anyone have any helpful info re: Ontario testing center?
Yeah I wasn't sure about this one either...a male human wrote:1. Username makes post.barexamcollector wrote:Fuck this guy. I've passed two other states easily and the patent bar… California is just a bit more "unpredictable"
2807 wrote:Hi folks,
I have been reading and watching, and thought I would share what I did prior to the exam:
In one word: FILTER
Then try this:
1. Read through your outline and condense
2. Come on dude, are you really comparing the CA bar to the patent bar or any state bar? What does that have anything to do with the quoted post? I don't get what you're trying to say here. CA is unpredictable, so don't filter?
3. 2807 is a legend.
His advice may or may not work for everyone, but the key here (and anywhere else, really) is asking, "Is there a way I can apply this to my own situation?"
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I would be surprised seeing an Anti-SLAPP, it would seem more likely in a PT under the *fake* laws of Columbia.zabagabe wrote:Alright team, if civ pro appears and it's CA-specific, I'm just gonna have to make the points up someplace else. I just don't see myself memorizing all of this in a week given everything else. Let's pray it doesn't happen!
I looked at this, but I'm confused. Are you supposed to have the random string in front of you to start recalling or are you supposed to memorize the letters?s1m4 wrote:For memorizing "rule slap-downs" (credit Sakai) I found this site to be helpful: http://www.productivity501.com/how-to-m ... -text/294/
There is a text converter on there -- You basically enter text (your rule), and then it splices away all the letters from each word except the first letter. Then you read the text and try to recall the statement. It helped me get commit some dry stuff to memory (attorney withdrawal exceptions) and other rule statements these past few days.
I have a long text file with the headings (DORMANT COMMERCE CLAUSE) and then the converted text which I go through and try to rerwrite the rule statement, and then only refer to the conviser if Im totally at loss.
gaagoots wrote:zabagabe wrote:They will get you in res judicata for primary rights for CA. Otherwise it wasn't terrible.
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ringdabell wrote:Does anyone know if we can bring our luggage to the exam center (Oakland Convention Center) and leave it there?
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Someone asked a question about that here a few days/week ago. I think a pretermitted child (I had never heard this term before) and omitted child are the same thing.bb8900 wrote:Wills and Trusts Question:
An omitted child is one who is born after the execution of the will and is left out. They can still get their cut, barring exceptions for (1) intentional omission of child, (2) $$ left with another parent, or (3) provided for outside of the will.
Is there such a thing as a pretermitted child? I swear I read that somewhere, but cannot find it now! It is basically a child who is born before the will was made, but still not in it (for whatever reason). However, the presumption is that you would want your child to get some of your stuff, so they are entitled to their intestate share, barring the same three exceptions above.
Can anyone conform or deny this? Thanks!
Which part of the facts without the underlined part would trigger a rule element for res judicata?redblueyellow wrote:For Question 5 - July, 2009 (Remedies, Civ Pro, Ethics), I have a question about this particular paragraph/question:
"Thereafter, Paul, one of the neighbors and a plaintiff in the state court case, separately
retained Lawyer and filed an application for a permanent injunction against Diane in
federal court asserting the same causes of action and requesting the same relief as in
the state court case. Personal jurisdiction, subject matter jurisdiction, and venue were
proper. The federal court granted Diane’s motion to dismiss Paul’s federal court
application on the basis of preclusion.
Question 2. Was the federal court’s denial of Paul’s application for a permanent injunction
correct? Discuss. Do not address substantive property or riparian rights."
Without the underlined sentence, would you still have analyzed this question under Res Judicata or would you have done a write up for permanent injunction (as in #1 which I did not post here)? In other words, I'm trying to see if that question 2 only hinged on res judicata solely because of the underlined sentence, or if it was also hinted at during the rest of the paragraph (I don't think it was).
bb8900 wrote:ringdabell wrote:Does anyone know if we can bring our luggage to the exam center (Oakland Convention Center) and leave it there?
Yes you can. They will hold it until after the exam is over on Thursday.
Probably the part about the same causes of action and same relief, I suppose.a male human wrote:Which part of the facts without the underlined part would trigger a rule element for res judicata?redblueyellow wrote:For Question 5 - July, 2009 (Remedies, Civ Pro, Ethics), I have a question about this particular paragraph/question:
"Thereafter, Paul, one of the neighbors and a plaintiff in the state court case, separately
retained Lawyer and filed an application for a permanent injunction against Diane in
federal court asserting the same causes of action and requesting the same relief as in
the state court case. Personal jurisdiction, subject matter jurisdiction, and venue were
proper. The federal court granted Diane’s motion to dismiss Paul’s federal court
application on the basis of preclusion.
Question 2. Was the federal court’s denial of Paul’s application for a permanent injunction
correct? Discuss. Do not address substantive property or riparian rights."
Without the underlined sentence, would you still have analyzed this question under Res Judicata or would you have done a write up for permanent injunction (as in #1 which I did not post here)? In other words, I'm trying to see if that question 2 only hinged on res judicata solely because of the underlined sentence, or if it was also hinted at during the rest of the paragraph (I don't think it was).
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