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Specifically in a class like crim with a lot of BLL.

…Yes

...?

Assuming your professor allows it, yes. Obviously.

And figure out the rules. I have one prof who wants us to only have a hard copy, while our other 3 profs allow electronic copies.

chickenalfredo wrote:Specifically in a class like crim with a lot of BLL.

Yes. I did all the time. Just make sure to do it quick.

1) Bring lighter + outline to the testing room with you.
2) Set your outline on fire in front of everyone else. Make sure to stare down as many classmates as possible while doing this.
3) ????
4) Profit.

Richie Tenenbaum wrote:1) Bring lighter + outline to the testing room with you.
2) Set your outline on fire in front of everyone else. Make sure to stare down as many classmates as possible while doing this.
3) ????
4) Profit.

5) Make sure you are wearing a powdered wig. http://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/v ... 3&t=199464
6) Try not light your wig on fire.

Doesn't crim have the least BLL?

Always thought the credited strategy was to memorize that outline?

shock259 wrote:

Richie Tenenbaum wrote:1) Bring lighter + outline to the testing room with you.
2) Set your outline on fire in front of everyone else. Make sure to stare down as many classmates as possible while doing this.
3) ????
4) Profit.

5) Make sure you are wearing a powdered wig. http://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/v ... 3&t=199464
6) Try not light your wig on fire.

...but wouldn't lighting your wig on fire while keeping up the glare at everyone else be all the more impressive?

No. If you look at your outline even once, you're fucked.

Richie Tenenbaum wrote:1) Bring lighter + outline to the testing room with you.
2) Set your outline on fire in front of everyone else. Make sure to stare down as many classmates as possible while doing this.
3) ????
4) Profit.

3) would be to not let them notice you taking out your secret second copy of your outline.

Richie Tenenbaum wrote:1) Bring lighter + outline to the testing room with you.
2) Set your outline on fire in front of everyone else. Make sure to stare down as many classmates as possible while doing this.
3) ????
4) Profit.

Maybe one of my favorite thing I've read in 3 years on TLS

Hello. Is it okay to use an abacaus in exams? I know it is outdated, but it is how I learned (1 room classroom graduate here, boy).

jusacountrylawyer wrote:Hello. Is it okay to use an abacaus in exams? I know it is outdated, but it is how I learned (1 room classroom graduate here, boy).

124

Desert Fox wrote:Doesn't crim have the least BLL?

You mean real criminal law, or the utter shit they teach in law school?

shock259 wrote:

Richie Tenenbaum wrote:1) Bring lighter + outline to the testing room with you.
2) Set your outline on fire in front of everyone else. Make sure to stare down as many classmates as possible while doing this.
3) ????
4) Profit.

5) Make sure you are wearing a powdered wig. http://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/v ... 3&t=199464
6) Try not light your wig on fire.

I will be thinking about this during my next final. I hope no one minds my maniacal giggling in the middle of the exam.

dextermorgan wrote:

Desert Fox wrote:Doesn't crim have the least BLL?

You mean real criminal law, or the utter shit they teach in law school?

The utter shit they teach in law school

Richie Tenenbaum wrote:1) Bring lighter + outline to the testing room with you.
2) Set your outline on fire in front of everyone else. Make sure to stare down as many classmates as possible while doing this.
3) ????
4) Profit.

this significantly brightened my day. i legit lol'd

Desert Fox wrote:

dextermorgan wrote:

Desert Fox wrote:Doesn't crim have the least BLL?

You mean real criminal law, or the utter shit they teach in law school?

The utter shit they teach in law school

I wasn't a fan of the stuff you learn in law school either. Most cases are so ridiculous and outside the norm of things you'd ever encounter. Also, crim law is alot about convincing a jury your version of the facts are correct. Or maybe trying to get certain evidence admitted/excluded. Its not really about figuring out the definition of murder and how the common law tracks the MPC approach.