LSAT

What's next for JD-Next?

Probably still worth taking the LSAT.

Yay! No more sketches!

Everyone wants to be a lawyer right now, and the increase in LSAT registrations seems to prove it.

Who will be next to hop on the JD-Next train?

Drawing political battlelines over the Games section of the law school admissions test becomes early contender for 2024's dumbest take.

Everybody wants in on June's LSAT.

No, it's not the end of the logic games -- there's another major change coming.

With affirmative action a victim of the Supreme Court, law schools are looking for other options.

About darn time!

If they mess up again, it will supercharge the 'Let's Get Rid Of The LSAT' conversations even more.

Taking the test at home is no longer quite as attractive as it once was.

Man, it sure is burdensome being correct this often.

The food accommodations will likely be better that way.

Did your law school make the list?

The GRE may be throwing out the law school baby with the bloated test bathwater... that's a little strained but it makes sense if you read the whole article.

The LSAT keeps bouncing back from certain death.

* LSAT lives to fight another day as ABA halts its new rule to make the exam optional in the admissions process. Nothing inspires confidence like an accrediting body that repeatedly changes its mind! [Reuters]

* Britney Spears paid Greenberg Traurig over $4 million in the aftermath of her conservatorship. It seems as though people who care about her could’ve saved her a lot of money by ending the conservatorship without requiring lawyers get involved, huh? [TMZ]

* Firms may be trying to push people back to the office, but the hybrid work experience is also fueling creative lateral recruitment because firms care a lot less about office time when lawyers are bringing over fat books of business. [Law.com]

* The absurdist YSL case continues with an attorney curing a contempt rap with an order of wings. [WSB]

* Prince Harry will be the first royal to testify in court in over a century. I guess congratulations are in order for Prince Andrew somehow failing to break that record first. [Deadline]

* Former attorney who fled the country after killing his girlfriend in “self-defense” convicted of murder. [New York Times]

* Actress Fran Drescher writes about tax law for Bloomberg. It all makes sense. [Bloomberg Law News]

Shout out to all the splitters who had good grades, bombed the LSAT, and still did well in law school!

* Donald Trump follows up loss in E. Jean Carroll defamation case by calling her a liar. Crackerjack legal team this guy’s got. [NY Times]

* Law school deans scrambling to save the LSAT, seeking a rule requiring no more than 25 percent of grads admitted without a test. You know, before y’all blew them off, you could’ve worked with U.S. News to tank the rankings of schools that overused the non-test option. But you just had to throw your fit, didn’t you? [Reuters]

* Article poses that legal churn makes law firms inherently unstable. Yeah… that’s how free markets work. [American Lawyer]

* DOJ racking up wins in crypto cases. [Law360]

* Study confirms there’s no returning from hybrid work schedules no matter what the firms may want. [Bloomberg Law News]

* Client suing Herrick Feinstein for $1.1B over blown deadlines. [Bisnow]