Re: The Official October 2015 Study Group
Posted: Wed Sep 02, 2015 3:35 pm
How do people simulate the experimental section? I have the basic lsac practice tests but I want to practice with five sections
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I think the key to this problem is to make sure you focus on the conclusion which is actually based on the guys excuse back at the end of the first sentenceMint-Berry_Crunch wrote:What we know from the stim is that the def didn't comply with a code. But he shouldn't be penalized because he was confused.gamerish wrote:Can someone help me with question 16 from LR #1 on PT 68? I asked on Manhattan but I never get answers so I figured I'd ask here.
The correct answer is C. I just cannot see how that's the case. I realized that there can be local codes not present in the national codes, but C says that if something violates a national code, it also violates a local code. So violation of a national code must also violate a local code and therefore cannot be excused in a local court for the same reason it can't be excused in a national court.
That's the reason I went with E. He can simultaneously comply with the local code - which the judge allows for - while violating the the national code.
So you want an answer that says " it doesn't matter if you're confused about whether something is national or local because they're they same".
In a sense, you want to establish a link between national and local codes.
E actually creates a seperation. It strengthens the defs. Position because it allows for a difference in codes.
The fact that the def didn't comply is not the main issue, because the judges argument is confusion isn't an excuse. Why is it not an excuse?
This post may be in violation of the LSAC's new policy regarding Pdf files!gamerish wrote:Can someone help me with question 16 from LR #1 on PT 68? I asked on Manhattan but I never get answers so I figured I'd ask here.
The correct answer is C. I just cannot see how that's the case. I realized that there can be local codes not present in the national codes, but C says that if something violates a national code, it also violates a local code. So violation of a national code must also violate a local code and therefore cannot be excused in a local court for the same reason it can't be excused in a national court.
That's the reason I went with E. He can simultaneously comply with the local code - which the judge allows for - while violating the the national code.
Exactly one month away. I still haven't hit my target score yet I'm getting real anxiousMint-Berry_Crunch wrote:September 3rd.