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OP means when UBE kicks in for NY.Teoeo wrote:What do you mean "take the test" somewhere else? You can't take it outside of NY.
Also you still have to do this:What is the passing score for the UBE in New York?
The passing score for the UBE in New York is 266. An applicant must achieve a score of 266 or higher on the UBE, whether taken in New York or another jurisdiction, in order to qualify for admission in New York. An applicant whose score on the UBE whether taken in New York or another jurisdiction is lower than 266 will not qualify for admission in New York. However, an applicant whose UBE score is below 266, whether taken in New York or in another jurisdiction, may qualify for admission in a UBE jurisdiction whose passing score is below 266.
http://www.nybarexam.org/UBE/UBE.htmlapplicants for admission in New York be required to complete an online course on New York law and take and pass an online examination on New York law, as a requirement for admission.
Had no idea, interesting.BVest wrote:OP means when UBE kicks in for NY.Teoeo wrote:What do you mean "take the test" somewhere else? You can't take it outside of NY.
I think you can take it anywhere OP, as long as you score NY's required 266:
Also you still have to do this:What is the passing score for the UBE in New York?
The passing score for the UBE in New York is 266. An applicant must achieve a score of 266 or higher on the UBE, whether taken in New York or another jurisdiction, in order to qualify for admission in New York. An applicant whose score on the UBE whether taken in New York or another jurisdiction is lower than 266 will not qualify for admission in New York. However, an applicant whose UBE score is below 266, whether taken in New York or in another jurisdiction, may qualify for admission in a UBE jurisdiction whose passing score is below 266.http://www.nybarexam.org/UBE/UBE.htmlapplicants for admission in New York be required to complete an online course on New York law and take and pass an online examination on New York law, as a requirement for admission.
Disclaimer: I'm not doing it, so I haven't looked into all the wrinkles.
So it is basically not a concern. I think I will pursue this path after researching further. The fees are minimal.John_Luther1989 wrote:From Pieper Bar: "What we know about the NYLC is that it is a 12-hour online course ... Upon completion of the NYLC, applicants will be required to pass the NYLE, by correctly answering at least 30 of 50 [open book] multiple choice questions on this same material...If an applicant simply listens to the series of presenters, he or she will successfully complete the NYLC."
http://www.nybarexam.org/UBE/CONTENT_OU ... ay2015.pdf