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Posted: Fri Jan 05, 2018 1:53 pm
by ilikemanipedis
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Re: Full-time working bar studiers (past and present) for Feb Bar

Posted: Fri Jan 05, 2018 2:04 pm
by PorscheFanatic
Working for a firm, taking Bar this February in CA.

I officially get 10 days (including the time to actually sit for the exam), but will probably take vacation and take off from February 5-28 (3 full weeks off leading up to test day).

All of the partners and associates I work for have been very supportive of me leaving early to go study and managing my workload to ensure I have plenty of study time.

Re: Full-time working bar studiers (past and present) for Feb Bar

Posted: Fri Jan 05, 2018 2:20 pm
by RCinDNA
2 weeks. I could ask for more as I have been extremely fortunate to have found a firm that has been supportive of me studying during slow periods and lunch without raising eyebrows.

Re: Full-time working bar studiers (past and present) for Feb Bar

Posted: Fri Jan 05, 2018 6:48 pm
by Carly
2 weeks- also v fortunate to have amazing employer

Re: Full-time working bar studiers (past and present) for Feb Bar

Posted: Sat Jan 06, 2018 5:43 am
by Mobster1983
State court clerkship taking my second bar (passed my state's bar in July). I’m flying to the state where I am taking the UBE the Thursday before the bar (5 hour flight). That's all the time I get off.

Mainly listening to lectures during my commute (1.5-2 hours each day) and taking practice tests when I can. I scored above 150 on the MBE (my state doesn't release scores, just tells me where I can transfer) and on the pre-MBE I scored about the same as I did on the Practice test a week before the July bar. For me, I am mainly focused on reviewing and rememorizing the rules.

Re: Full-time working bar studiers (past and present) for Feb Bar

Posted: Sat Jan 06, 2018 3:45 pm
by Respondeat_Inferior
Full time administrative director for the health services unit (psychiatrists and nurses) of a mental health non-profit that operates 50ish in-patient residential care facilities/supportive housing facilities for SPMI medicaid patients, as well as a few large outpatient centers and various other services like rental assistance, veterans affairs supportive housing, intensive case management, blah blah blah. I'm 2 and a half years removed from lawschool and didn't plan on using my degree for very reasons. They asked me to take the bar exam to have me take over various law-related things they handle (negotiating county contracts, internal quality control, union negotiations, HIPAA).

I'm getting 0 days off to study and I have to use vacation time for the 2 days of the bar exam. :D