Metal_Inquisition wrote:BrokenMouse wrote:So far I've read and memorized property and torts outline as thoroughly as I can. I did 1 full property essay and then issue spotted and outlined outloud to myself and went over the answer verbally for every property and tort questions released since 2000. And then for each I read over 70+ scored answers or bar model answers to see if I spotted all the issues and general rules tatement correct. I've done about 50 MBE for those 2 subjects only. 1 full PT for Barbri.
I obviously have to pick up the pace now that bar is about a month and half away. I plan to do black letter law outline memorizing in the morning and then do essays throughout the day to help apply the concepts and memorize. I hope to finish outline reviewing by the end of January so that February will be all just MBE + essay practice. I am not sure where I will fit in the MBE in my time as of right now. I'm more obsessed with reasonably perfecting the black letter law at the moment. Perhaps once all the MBE essay subjects are done I will split up half a day to MBE and half a day to essays.
I try not to stress out of PTs too much because I am unsure if that's something I can really improve on. But I will do 2 per week starting February.
How do you memorize the BLL? I have a really hard time memorizing shit, which I know is a huge, huge contribution as to why I failed last time. Wanted to see if maybe you can shoot some tips my way.
1) understand what the law says
2) cover the law and repeat outloud after 30 mins
3) take an essay on that law or issue to see if u can spot it and articulate it.
Usually when you get to step 3 you memorize it.
Let me try.
I just read civ pro venue. For fed ct, venue is entirely for convenience of the parties and the community where the lawsuit will be filed. Venue is proper in the district where any defendant resides if all defendants reside in the same state, or where transaction or occurrence happened. For CA, if it involves dispute over land, aka local transaction, then where property lies. For transitory transaction, if all defendants are out of state then any county superior ct is fine. If not then where transaction occurred, where K was formed, breached, or expected to be performed.
I might have gotten something wrong.