ROM Law: Has anyone used this product?
Posted: Wed Mar 10, 2010 1:26 pm
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Blatant ROM law trollingRUQRU wrote:I came across this on another web site. It is a computer based product called ROM Law. You can Google it to find their site if you wish. They describe the product as:
"get over 22,000 Computer Casebriefs. Students with our Casebriefs spend all their time mastering law school exam writing skills... [it comes with] the 720 Series™ Flash Cards, M.A.D.™ Law Outlines, Q&A, and Reference Materials to memorize and master the application of the law. Get Ready for law school exams from the first day of class."
Depending on how much of their stuff you buy it costs less the $150.00. They say their briefs are computer generated. They also have something called Superbriefs. Some of the casebriefs include a section called "Cases that cite this case:" This gives a snapshot of the most relevant and important cases which cite the case being briefed.
They also sell a 167,000 word "Dean’s Law Dictionary" and all the Law School Exam Writing books made by Study Partner™
So, does anyone use it? Is it any good? Worth the money?
Given the scope of what they offer and the low price I thought I would find some reviews of this product. But a search of TLS came up empty. That makes you wonder...
BAHAHAHAHA. Oh, 0L, you have much to learn. This would be useless on a law school exam, even in the unlikely event it did what it purported to do as well as it purported to do it.chicagolaw2013 wrote:This sounds wayyyy too good to be true...and how would this play into "open book" exams? I have a feeling that looking this up during an exam would not be allowed, which would mean you'd probably want to work from your casebook during the semester so that it is notated and everything right?
This is coming from the 0L who just wants a point in the right direction.
I'm agreeing with you?disco_barred wrote:BAHAHAHAHA. Oh, 0L, you have much to learn. This would be useless on a law school exam, even in the unlikely event it did what it purported to do as well as it purported to do it.chicagolaw2013 wrote:This sounds wayyyy too good to be true...and how would this play into "open book" exams? I have a feeling that looking this up during an exam would not be allowed, which would mean you'd probably want to work from your casebook during the semester so that it is notated and everything right?
This is coming from the 0L who just wants a point in the right direction.
You 0Ls so CRAZY.