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• Deciding on Law School and the Law:  Talk to Lawyers!
• Expanded LSAT Opportunities:  Implication for Law School Admissions?
• The ABA’s Abdication of Responsibility:  Winners (Law Schools and The Bar Cartel) and Losers (Law Students) in the Rule Abandoning the LSAT (and Any Testing Requirement) for Law School Admissions
• 20 Years of Law School Admissions and LSAT Prep—And Running
• Advise-In Solutions LSAT Results Continue to be Outstanding

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– Dr. Frank Guliuzza, President, American Collegiate Moot Court Association; former Chair, Pre-Law Advisors National Council; former President, Western Association of Pre-Law Advisors

Advise-in Blog

Better Job Prospects for Entering Law School Students?  A Medium-Term View of the Legal Employment Market

June 19, 2010 • Comments

In response to the Am Law Daily's report earlier in June that the legal industry has lost approximately 22,000 jobs since May 2009, a comment from Gordon asked, “What does this mean for me? I will be a 1L in the fall. By the time I graduate in 2013, will the legal sector be back on its feet?”  Although the medium-term of three and four years can’t be predicted easily, there are general market historical patterns that, when linked with less historical assumptions, can produce an informed opinion:  2013-14 law school graduates are more likely than not to find themselves much better-positioned than 2009 and 2010 graduates.

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LSAT Follies: Kids Say the Darndest Things

June 15, 2010 • Comments

You have to love the internet.  If you’re looking for the spectacularly silly without a hint of self-reflection, you’ll find it, always joined by a cheering section of even greater silliness.  Here’s an example, a discussion of techniques of LSAT takers to psych out other takers, on the principle that if the psych-ee does worse, the psych-er (or psych-o) will have done better.  T-shirts?  Offensive odors?  The “Best Way to Distract Other Test-Takers”?  Really?

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