Provides a detailed overview of nearly 170 of the finest law schools across North America, including information on each school's academic program, competitiveness, financial aid, admissions requirements and social scenes. Original.

Provides examples of essays by law school applicants and an overview of the admissions process with tips on prepping an application.

THE PRINCETON REVIEW GETS RESULTS. Get all the prep you need to ace the LSAT with 3 full-length practice tests, thorough LSAT content breakdowns, and extra practice online. This eBook edition of Cracking the LSAT has been specially formatted for e-reader viewing with cross-linked questions, answers, and explanations. Inside the Book: All the Practice & Strategies You Need · 2 full-length practice tests with detailed answer explanations · Expert content reviews for all LSAT sections · Drills for each area—Arguments, Logic Games, Reading Comprehension, and Writing · Key strategies for tackling tough Games question sets · Practical information on navigating law school admissions Exclusive Access to More Practice and Resources Online · 1 additional full-length practice exam · Instant score reports for both book & online tests · Full answer explanations, plus free performance analysis · Step-by-step problem-solving guides for difficult Games and Arguments problems · Video tutorials showing you our strategies in action · Extra drills to hone your technique · Bonus resources, including law school profiles and ranking lists

Offers access to 6 full-length practice exams and provides detailed explanations for every question, strategies for each section of the test, and comprehensive score reports.

Presents a guide to the LSAT that features test-taking strategies, reviews for each portion of the exam, three full-length practice tests, and answer explanations.

Profiles top law schools and offers information on the LSAT scores and GPA of admitted students, job placement rates for graduates, and student/faculty ratio.

Accompanying DVD includes video tutorials and LSAT advice.

A noble profession is facing its defining moment. From law schools to the prestigious firms that represent the pinnacle of a legal career, a crisis is unfolding. News headlines tell part of the story—the growing oversupply of new lawyers, widespread career dissatisfaction, and spectacular implosions of pre-eminent law firms. Yet eager hordes of bright young people continue to step over each other as they seek jobs with high rates of depression, life-consuming hours, and little assurance of financial stability. The Great Recession has only worsened these trends, but correction is possible and, now, imperative. In The Lawyer Bubble, Steven J. Harper reveals how a culture of short-term thinking has blinded some of the nation’s finest minds to the long-run implications of their actions. Law school deans have ceded independent judgment to flawed U.S. News & World Report rankings criteria in the quest to maximize immediate results. Senior partners in the nation’s large law firms have focused on current profits to enhance American Lawyer rankings and individual wealth at great cost to their institutions. Yet, wiser decisions—being honest about the legal job market, revisiting the financial incentives currently driving bad behavior, eliminating the billable hour model, and more—can take the profession to a better place. A devastating indictment of the greed, shortsightedness, and dishonesty that now permeate the legal profession, this insider account is essential reading for anyone who wants to know how things went so wrong and how the profession can right itself once again.

A briefing before the United States Commission on Civil Rights, held in Washington, D.C., June 16, 2006.

The Princeton Review s The Best 169 Law Schools provides student-survey-driven profiles of the nation s top law schools as well as detailed statistics about other accredited law schools. Each profile includes information on academics, campus life, and admissions, and the book also provides answers to all the practical questions one should ask when applying to law school.