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KaplanBarReview
United States
Registrace 20. 10. 2011
The official channel of Kaplan Bar Review. Test your knowledge with our MBE Question of the Day and Bar Exam Essay Trainer videos, plus state-specific Bar Exam overviews.
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More Free BAR Educator Resources
How To Bridging the Gap Between Law School and the Bar Exam - www.kaptest.com/blogs/bar-educators/post/introducing-the-empower-series
Meet Our BAR Experts - www.kaptest.com/blogs/bar-educators
Connect With Us On LinkedIn
LinkedIn = www.linkedin.com/company/kaplan-bar-review/
#barexam
zhlédnutí: 1 090
Video
How to Pass the Bar Exam
zhlédnutí 1,1KPřed 4 lety
Wondering what other students say about Kaplan Bar Review? Hear directly from a recent law school grad who studied for the bar exam with Kaplan and passed. See what she has to say about researching the competition, getting specific bar exam tips and advice, and why she believes that Kaplan Bar Review helped her pass the bar. Whether you choose to review for the bar in a classroom, at home, or w...
Balancing Test (Rule 403)
zhlédnutí 3,8KPřed 5 lety
Rule 403 (Balancing Test) affects the inclusion/exclusion of evidence on the bar exam and in legal matters. In this video, Chris Fromm, Esq., a Kaplan Bar Review instructor and bar expert, discusses this rule and its applications in legal practice and on the bar exam. Whether you choose to review for the bar in a classroom, at home, or with on-demand lectures, Kaplan Bar Review has a style of p...
Business and Public Records Evidence
zhlédnutí 2,2KPřed 5 lety
Business records and public records can often trip up students in law school and on the bar exam, and it's a differentiation that you'll need to understand on test day and beyond. In this video, Chris Fromm, Esq., a Kaplan Bar Review instructor and bar expert, discusses these two kinds of evidence and their applications in legal practice and on the bar exam. Whether you choose to review for the...
Legal Lyrics: Conspiracy, Felony Murder and Robbery
zhlédnutí 2KPřed 5 lety
Songs can often present interesting legal issues, as does the 1969 hit, "Take the Money and Run" by Steve Miller Band. In this video, Chris Fromm, Esq., a Kaplan Bar Review instructor and bar expert, explores the legal implications of the story told in this tune, including conspiracy, robbery, and felony murder. Whether you choose to review for the bar in a classroom, at home, or with on-demand...
Mortgage Modification Explained
zhlédnutí 10KPřed 5 lety
Mortgage modification is a relatively new subject tested on the bar exam, and it's a principle that you'll need to know on test day (and possibly your own legal practice). In this video, Chris Fromm, Esq., a Kaplan Bar Review instructor and bar expert, discusses mortgage modification and its applications in legal practice and on the bar exam. Whether you choose to review for the bar in a classr...
Legal Discrimination
zhlédnutí 711Před 5 lety
Discrimination comes up in every day life, in legal practice, and on the bar exam. In this video, Chris Fromm, Esq., a Kaplan Bar Review instructor and bar expert, discusses the ways that discrimination based on alienage applies to legal practice and the bar exam. Whether you choose to review for the bar in a classroom, at home, or with on-demand lectures, Kaplan Bar Review has a style of prep ...
Contracts: Offer Termination
zhlédnutí 859Před 5 lety
Contracts make up a large portion of the Multistate Bar Exam (MBE). In this video, Wayne Barnes, Esq., a Kaplan Bar Review instructor and bar expert, discusses the ways that contract offers can be terminated and reviews an applicable MBE bar exam question. Whether you choose to review for the bar in a classroom, at home, or with on-demand lectures, Kaplan Bar Review has a style of prep that sui...
Contracts Essay Practice
zhlédnutí 2,7KPřed 5 lety
Contracts make up a large portion of the Multistate Bar Exam (MBE). In this video, Wayne Barnes, Esq., a Kaplan Bar Review instructor and bar expert, reviews a standard contracts essay question you might see on the bar exam and explains the best way to respond to this question on test day. Whether you choose to review for the bar in a classroom, at home, or with on-demand lectures, Kaplan Bar R...
Contracts Practice Question
zhlédnutí 1,2KPřed 5 lety
Contracts make up a large portion of the Multistate Bar Exam (MBE). In this video, Wayne Barnes, Esq., a Kaplan Bar Review instructor and bar expert, reviews a standard contracts question you might see on the bar exam. Whether you choose to review for the bar in a classroom, at home, or with on-demand lectures, Kaplan Bar Review has a style of prep that suits your needs. Every course comes load...
Termination of Offers
zhlédnutí 404Před 5 lety
Contracts make up a large portion of the Multistate Bar Exam (MBE), and one area that's tested often is offer termination. In this video, Wayne Barnes, Esq., a Kaplan Bar Review instructor and bar expert, explains the basics of termination of an offer and shows how to answer a sample MBE question. Whether you choose to review for the bar in a classroom, at home, or with on-demand lectures, Kapl...
Burglary
zhlédnutí 431Před 5 lety
Burglary is tested both at common law and modernly on the bar exam. In this video, Chris Fromm, Esq., a Kaplan Bar Review instructor and bar expert, explains how to approach these questions on test day. Whether you choose to review for the bar in a classroom, at home, or with on-demand lectures, Kaplan Bar Review has a style of prep that suits your needs. Every course comes loaded with 4,000 MB...
Sources of Contract Law
zhlédnutí 756Před 5 lety
Review sources of contract law for the Bar exam with Wayne Barnes, Esq., a Kaplan Bar Review instructor and expert. Start your prep for the Bar exam - kaptest.com/bar Sign up for free 1L or 2L resources - www.kaptest.com/bar-exam/free/bar-practice Get free help for the MPRE - www.kaptest.com/bar-exam/courses/mpre-review-course
Contract Formation
zhlédnutí 2,3KPřed 5 lety
Review contract formation for the Bar exam with Wayne Barnes, Esq., a Kaplan Bar Review instructor and expert. Start your prep for the Bar exam - kaptest.com/bar Sign up for free 1L or 2L resources - www.kaptest.com/bar-exam/free/bar-practice Get free help for the MPRE - www.kaptest.com/bar-exam/courses/mpre-review-course
Bar Review Lecture - Did Jay-Z Get the Law Right?
zhlédnutí 11KPřed 5 lety
Bar Review Lecture - Did Jay-Z Get the Law Right?
I would appreciate if someone could answer my question. I am not a lawyer. I have a retaliation case against my employer ( Gov). My case is currently at EEOC waiting for the MSJ decision. During the time the defendant was writing his MSJ, another retaliation claim was filed against the same defendant. Both complaints are retaliation through nonselections. However, the nonselections were for two different positions ( same title, same grade, but two different hiring activity with two different job announcements). Does the rule of preclusion applies in this case. To be clear, my first claim has not been decided yet and it was at pre-hearing stage when I filed my second claim. At the moment, the second claim is pending for the employer's acceptance and investigation, and the first claim is pending MSJ decision. Thanks
Excellent for this non lawyer involved with a multi million dollar insurance action. Thank you.
Good video but you missed removal
My older brother told me this case, he is the class of th 70s
ahhh they dont provide scrap paper in the FL bar
Doesn't one need to make an affirmative act to withdraw from a conspiracy under federal law?
Love the simplicity of his example.
Whew. I love his videos.
I Now understand that I plead guilty in the wrong Court change the venue was granted would have been you changed to could you give me some laws awesome help in Alabama
In Alabama
Need help with murder case jurisdiction change of venue was granted but never went to court
This guy and his Paul Ryan tie is awesome
FiAT
What's the rule for joinding my foot with the ass of whoever wrote these rules?
Great information! Thank goodness for attorneys who don’t mind sharing knowledge and experience for us pro se and new attorneys 🙏🏾
Do you usually have music under your videos?
What if they have a final judgement but the stipulations on the judgment are inherently incorrect and non-Supported by facts or evidense.
This guy is great for the Bar Exam, which is pretty handy, because that is what the video concerns.
I love this guy! I literally heard his voice in my head while taking my Civ Pro final
6:33 since you were not trying to bring the statement in for it's truth, then wouldn't the hearsay objection be overruled (rather than sustained)? I just noticed that adamyonghaozheng7868 asked the same question 3 years ago :) [which was never answered]
That was fantastic
I'm excited about the future.
This channel is amazing!! Love your content THANK YOU
Love the mason symbols. These people just don’t see their fate do they
How about in regards the state wanting to terminate my parental rights?
What if you move out and establish residency to a different state before the trial. Can you contest jurisdiction during trial?
No
This system of attaching to all fathers a percentage payment for the "state of" District of columbia is the entire reason this county has zero infrastructure and is failing in the world today. The USA will crumble because of the poverty this system causes. All the money being made off the people wil become valuless because the country will fail and the money will be inflated as a result so even the people "in the court" think they are winning, They are not. Good bye America. Its all smoke an mirrors presumptions and assumptions Hersay ect. Its a con racket. The real people of this nation can see what is happening and their acquiescence will be their down fall.
Mnemonic: personal jurisdiction Rarely Causes Severe Mental Strain Resident, Consent, Service, Minimum Contacts, Substantial business
More Perfect
I deal with Erie the same way I deal with RAP: pray I don't encounter it, and if I do, ignore it.
Can someone explain to me why OJ was able to be sued in civil court for wrongful death after being found not guilty in criminal court. I get that the family never had their “day in court” … but doesn’t this result in inconsistent verdicts or holdings??
That's a completely different topic than issue and claim preclusion. The topic you're talking about is the difference between a civil trial and a criminal trial. More specifically, it's the difference between the standards of proof in civil and criminal trials. In criminal trials, the standard of proof (how much you need to prove to win the case) is "beyond a reasonable doubt." That means that the jury has to be convinced that there is proof that convinces them beyond any reasonable doubt have in order to say the defendant is guilty. "Beyond a reasonable doubt" is the highest standard of proof in our legal system. If the jury has any shred of doubt that's reasonable that the defendant didn't commit the crime, they can't legally say that they are convinced. In other words, if the prosecution can't prove beyond any reasonable doubt all elements of the crime charged against the defendant, the verdict must be not guilty. If we were to put this into numbers, it would be like a 99.99% or even a 100% since unreasonable doubt can't be considered. In civil trials, the standard of proof is "preponderance of the evidence." The word "preponderance" here could be replaced with "majority," if that makes it easier to understand ("the majority of the evidence"). What this means is that if the jury thinks that the plaintiff (the one bringing the suit) is more likely than not (>50%) to have met their burden of proving the elements of their claim, the defendant loses. So, now you can see that in criminal cases, the prosecutor has to prove through evidence that the likelihood of the criminal defendant committing the crime being charged with is a ~100%. In a civil case, the plaintiff only has to prove the likelihood of the civil defendant having harmed/injured the plaintiff is more than 50%. So, you can be found not guilty of the crime of battery because the jury in your criminal trial was not convinced that there was a ~100% likelihood that it really was you who punched the guy (or any other element of the *crime* of battery), but you could be found liable in a separate civil trial because the civil jury was convinced (even with the same exact evidence) that there was a a 60% likelihood that it was really you who punched the guy (along with every other element of the *tort* of battery). This is likely what happened in the OJ case. Also, the elements for the crime of murder is DIFFERENT than the elements to satisfy a civil claim of wrongful death. So, there's also the possibility that different/more/less evidence may be used in the OJ civil trial for the wrongful death claim. As to your worry about inconsistent verdicts and holdings, that is the whole purpose of the two types of law. Imagine if I punched you in the face right in front of a police officer and that I was found guilty of battery and went to jail. But you fell after I punched you and suffered a broken bone. Well, my being in jail doesn't do anything for you. You have medical bills to pay. I'm in jail because I'm found criminally liable, but the injury you suffered as a result of my punch is unresolved. That's why you would personally bring a civil lawsuit against me for the tort of battery. And since I was found guilty on a standard of ~100% likelihood, meeting the >50% likelihood would be nearly automatic. Finally, what this video and the topic of issue and claim preclusion is talking about is ONLY CIVIL TRIALS. The concept of double jeopardy would come into play if the government tries to try you for the same crime again. So, there IS a protection against inconsistent or repeated verdicts in both civil and criminal trials. It's just that they are completely separate from one another. Wow, I wrote an entire essay. Jesus christ.
Biggest pot of crap I ever heard
Here's my situation. The plaintiff has made several small-part truth-based claims that we both agree with. I as the defendant have in turn produced a huge amount of counter-evidence showing that his claims are at best half-truths that rely on a huge amount of incorrectly implied context and conveniently ignored the greater reality of the situation. He wants a summary judgment made on the small half-truths that we both agree on while having all the greater evidence that refutes what he is implying with his limited evidence. It's something like this. His claim says that he followed me going 80 MPH and then pulled me over in a residential 25 MPH zone and a kid had run out in front of me on top of it. We both agree that all three events did happen which in that context says I did something very wrong. The greater reality is that he was following me on the interstate in an 80 MPH zone and that I then took an off-ramp into a residential area with a 25 MPH zone where he then pulled me over for a burned-out brake light he observed as I was taking the off-ramp from the interstate into the residential zone and some kid crossed the street half a block ahead of me while I was parked and he was giving me a warning. In his claim, I am at a jailable level guilty and could have killed a kid had he not pulled me over. In my full and complete account with documentation it's a trivial issue that didn't even warrant a ticket and the kid had nothing to do with any of the events. Does the judge side with him because we both agree on his points that I was going 80 MPH, I did get pulled over in a 25 MPH residential zone and a kid crossed the street in front of me, or does he side with me because my evidence shows something far different took place and I can prove he is lying by omission?
"Resident" is a term of subjugation.
And you deserve to be subjugated.
BAR attorneys are not lawyers.
Just another corrupt member of the BAR attempting to brainwash the American people. Thankfully, after having read many of the comments to here it is abundantly clear that more and more are learning what their proper Status should be. John, you are in practice with Satan and you'd better get yourself right with God while there's still time.
If plaintiff or non movant party does NOT produce an affidavit let's say plaintiff's own affidavit, will defendants msj be granted? Can plaintiff argue that this is a he said she said case and only a trier of fact can weigh the testimony against each other?
For those who wonder how in the world to distinguish "specific" vs. "general" intent, here's a hint: the distinction is hogwash. There is no principled distinction between the two. Just look to see what mental state (intentional, reckless, negligent) the crime you are looking at requires. Not just my opinion, look in LaFave's treatise on criminal law.
Eerie analysis In diversity actions (state law claims in federal court): determine if the issue is procedural or substantive. If procedural apply federal law, if substantive apply state law. if it's unclear whether the issue is substantive or procedural, then court must determine if federal and state law conflict. If they DONT conflict- apply both harmoniously. If they DO conflict - then court must look to whether there is a federal statute or rule covering the specific issue. If there is no "on point" federal rule or statute, then court has to decide whether to apply federal common law or state law. This decision is based on whether state law is "outcome determinative" I am now on youtube trying to find an example of what "outcome determinative" means/looks like but no luck yet...
Thanks for the video. Btw, you have nice eyes.
I absolutely love Chris Fromm!! He is my current tutor and he makes things so relatable!
Oh yeah
Hello, I work with an investor who does foreclosures & short sales. However, a lot of homeowners want to save their homes, so I'm looking for someone I can refer them to. Nationwide, but FL mostly. Can you handle that, & do you pay for referrals?
BAR courts have no jurisdiction over the state citizen. The 14th amendment was never ratified
You attorney's made it difficult, by poking & pinching documents to death. Most law (if not all) is "contract" law. Statutes, codes, policies nor ordinances are law. If a "law" is not in line with the US Constitution it is void & w/o merit. So much wickedness; treasonous liars & actors.
Watched this on 2x and got more in :07 than I got in 1:10 in CivPro. Phenomenal.
specipic intent general intent Statutory crime = strict liability
"Hello, I'm Sally" "I know I'm going to sue Sally..." Love this profession
This guy is shaky on what scientists do after the 1700s.
His lecture today was great he is funny to!!!!