The Bar Exam Drills Podcast

The Bar Exam Drills Podcast is back with Episode 034, focusing on wildcard essay predictions for the February 2026 Florida Bar Exam. In this episode, we dive deep into juvenile law and criminal law topics that could appear on your upcoming exam, analyzing patterns from recent Florida Bar essays to help you study smarter, not harder. We start by examining juvenile law predictions, specifically looking at essays 719 and 216. The key focus areas include juvenile sentencing, trying juveniles as adults, and how these topics crossover with criminal law, Florida constitutional law, and evidence. While juvenile law hasn't been heavily tested recently, understanding the adult certification process and sentencing guidelines remains crucial for any wildcard scenario. The bulk of this episode breaks down criminal law and criminal procedure essay patterns from recent exams. We walk through essays 725, 724, 224, 223, 722, 222, and 721, identifying critical topics like murder defenses, accessory liability, search and seizure, Miranda rights, right to counsel, double jeopardy, and suppression of evidence. You'll notice that pure criminal law essays are rare—most criminal essays include significant criminal procedure components, so you need to prepare for both. Special attention is given to topics that haven't appeared recently but are due for testing, including double jeopardy (essay 222) and the comprehensive burglary/murder/arson question (essay 722). We also highlight Florida-specific rules like the unique Florida conspiracy doctrine that you absolutely need to know. Whether you're using the Bar Exam Drills app or studying from outlines, this episode gives you actionable insights on where to focus your limited study time. Screenshot the essay numbers mentioned and review them in detail—these patterns could be the difference between passing and falling short. Good luck with your February 2026 Florida Bar Exam preparation. Drop any questions in the comments and we'll make sure to answer them.

Get ready for the February 2026 Georgia Bar Exam with my wildcard essay predictions! In this episode, I'm focusing on two subjects that could surprise test-takers: Constitutional Law and Remedies. For Constitutional Law, I break down the testing patterns from recent Georgia bar exams and explain why I think Equal Protection Clause and Commerce Clause (including takings) are prime candidates. I walk through the historical testing dates and show you exactly which past questions to review in the Bar Exam Drills app, skipping the religion-focused questions from recent exams that are less likely to repeat. On the Remedies front, I'm predicting a crossover question with either Contracts or Property. I dive into specific performance, unique items (remember those special orange carrots from law school?), injunctive relief, and contract damages. Using the app, I trace through the pattern of remedies questions from 2016 through 2019 to show you why this makes sense as a wildcard topic. This isn't about predicting every possible essay—it's about identifying the topics that could catch you off guard. I'm calling these wildcards because the patterns and timing suggest they're due to appear. Study smart by focusing on these specific areas, and you'll be better prepared than most test-takers walking into that exam room. Download Bar Exam Drills to access all the past Georgia essay questions I reference in this video, organized by subject and date. Leave a comment below to discuss these predictions or share your own thoughts on what might appear. Good luck on your February 2026 Georgia Bar Exam!

Get ready to strategically prepare for the February 2026 Uniform Bar Exam with Episode 032 of the Bar Exam Drills Podcast. This detailed wild card predictions video breaks down the four MEE subjects most likely to surprise you on exam day: Criminal Procedure, Torts, Partnerships, and Criminal Law. I analyze historical testing patterns going back years to identify exactly which essays you should prioritize studying. In this episode, I walk through Criminal Procedure patterns from July 2025's school search question back to 2019, highlighting specific topics like Terry frisks, Miranda invocation, vehicle stops, and plainview doctrine that are ripe for testing. For Torts, we examine the shift from recent negligence questions to potential child tortfeasor scenarios and abnormally dangerous activities that haven't appeared in nearly a decade. The Partnerships analysis reveals withdrawal issues, winding down procedures, and partnership agreements as critical topics based on testing gaps since 2018. Criminal Law gets special attention as our final wild card subject, where I predict crimes against persons over property crimes, with insanity defenses like the McNaughton test standing out as high-probability topics given their historical frequency. I reference specific past exam administrations you should study including July 2021, February 2023, July 2019, and others with detailed breakdowns of what made those essays important. This isn't surface-level guessing—this is pattern recognition from someone who has been grading these essays for students and knows exactly how the NCBE cycles through subjects and sub-topics. Download the Bar Exam Drills iOS app to access all the historical essays I reference in this video, organized by jurisdiction and testing date so you can practice the exact topics most likely to appear. Whether you're a first-time taker or repeating the bar exam, these wild card predictions help you avoid wasting precious study time on low-probability subjects and instead focus your energy where it counts. I hope this is your last exam. Leave a comment if you want to discuss any of these predictions further, and I'll be sure to reply. Screenshot the final summary at the end of the video to keep these predictions handy during your final weeks of preparation. Subscribe to Bar Exam Drills for more strategic bar exam content, and good luck crushing the February 2026 UBE.

Ace the February 2026 California Bar Exam with our detailed wildcard essay predictions based on comprehensive historical analysis. In this episode of the Bar Exam Drills Podcast, we dive deep into the four key subjects that haven't appeared recently and are prime candidates for testing: Real Property, Civil Procedure, Criminal Law, and Wills. Using data-driven analysis of past exams dating back nearly a decade, we break down exactly which topics within each subject are most likely to appear based on testing patterns and frequency gaps. For Real Property, we predict joint tenancy and duty to deliver issues while ruling out easements that have been heavily tested. For Civil Procedure, we identify California-specific service of process and joinder questions as high-probability topics. In Criminal Law, we anticipate a conspiracy and kidnapping essay with crossover into Criminal Procedure. For Wills, we predict a pure Wills essay focusing on extrinsic evidence, anti-lapse, and undue influence, pointing you to specific past exams for targeted practice. Unlike generic study advice, this video provides specific exam dates to review, exact topics to focus on, and strategic reasoning for why certain subjects are more likely to appear. Whether you're a first-time taker or repeating the exam, these predictions based on historical testing patterns and strategic analysis can help you prioritize your study time effectively in the final weeks before exam day. Download the Bar Exam Drills app to access all past California essay questions organized by subject and administration date for targeted practice on the topics we predict. Good luck with your studying, and leave a comment below if you want specific predictions on other subjects or have questions about any of these wildcard topics.

Get ready for the February 2026 Florida Bar Exam with detailed essay predictions based on comprehensive historical analysis and testing patterns. In Episode 030 of the Bar Exam Drills Podcast, I break down exactly what subjects are most likely to appear on the upcoming exam so you can study strategically instead of wasting time on low-probability topics. This episode delivers both preliminary predictions and deep-dive detailed analysis of Contracts, Torts, Family Law, and Evidence. I walk through every tested essay question going back multiple exam cycles, showing you the specific issues that have appeared within each subject including UCC versus common law contracts, formation issues, breach and repudiation, tort crossovers with other subjects, child custody and support in family law, and the limited but important evidence testing patterns. You'll see exactly why I'm predicting what I'm predicting, including a transparent look at my previous predictions from the last cycle where I came very close on the subjects and why certain wild card mentions generated controversy. The detailed analysis covers question-by-question breakdowns from February 2025, July 2024, February 2024, July 2023, February 2023, July 2022, July 2021, and October 2020, giving you visibility into exactly which topics within each subject have been tested and which are due to appear again. You'll learn about crossover essays that combine subjects like contracts with real property, torts with constitutional law, and family law with trusts. I also flag specific high-value topics like defamation and privacy torts that haven't been tested recently, personal services contracts and 13th Amendment concerns, and the wide-open nature of Evidence as a predicted subject. Whether you're a first-time taker or repeat candidate preparing for Florida's February 2026 bar exam, these predictions will help you prioritize your limited study time and walk into the exam with confidence knowing you've prepared for the most likely scenarios. If you want to see wild card predictions for additional subjects, drop a comment and give this video a thumbs up to encourage more detailed content. Want to master these predicted topics and pass the bar exam with ease? Head over to www.barexamdrills.com to get updates when additional prediction videos drop and to learn more about the Bar Exam Drills app. The app gives you access to thousands of practice questions organized by subject and jurisdiction, complete essay outlines, timed drills that simulate real exam conditions, and detailed explanations that teach you how to spot issues and apply the law efficiently. Bar Exam Drills is designed specifically for bar exam preparation with the repetition and structure proven to help students pass. Visit www.barexamdrills.com today to take control of your bar prep and join the students who are passing with strategic, focused preparation.

Get ready for the February 2026 Georgia Bar Exam with detailed essay predictions from Bar Exam Drills. In this episode, we break down the most likely essay topics based on testing patterns since 2012, helping you focus your study time on what matters most. We predict a strong chance of seeing contracts and torts together as a crossover essay, similar to July 2024, along with ethics, evidence, and property law. For contracts, watch out for UCC questions including land contracts and confirmatory memos, plus tortious interference. Ethics will likely appear in a civil or corporate setting with account segregation issues. Evidence should be civil-based with potential criminal elements and multi-level hearsay including dying declarations. Property law predictions focus on tenancies and deeds with restrictive covenants rather than adverse possession which appeared recently in February 2024. This analysis examines every Georgia bar essay since July 2012 to identify patterns and gaps in testing frequency. Director Johns confirmed no more secured transactions will appear, which aligns with our historical analysis. We also discuss the strategic placement of difficult topics like evidence in question one as potential time traps that require strict time management to avoid cascading effects on remaining essays. Screenshots of specific predictions are provided throughout the video for easy reference during your study sessions. Stay tuned for our upcoming wild card predictions video covering remedies topics including rescission, fraud, and restitution. If you found this helpful, drop a comment with your own predictions and give us a thumbs up to encourage more detailed subject breakdowns for each essay topic. Download Bar Exam Drills on iOS to practice thousands of bar exam questions with detailed explanations and track your progress across all subjects. Subscribe for more bar exam predictions, study strategies, and episode updates throughout your bar prep journey.

Get ready for the February 2026 California Bar Exam with detailed essay predictions based on historical testing patterns and recent exam analysis. In this episode of the Bar Exam Drills Podcast, I break down my comprehensive predictions for the most likely subjects and specific topics to appear on the upcoming exam so you can study strategically instead of guessing. In this detailed analysis, I walk through the core predicted subjects including Professional Responsibility, Community Property, Remedies, Contract Law, and Evidence. For each subject, I examine what appeared on recent exams from July 2025 back through previous testing cycles, identify patterns in how the California Bar Examiners rotate topics, and pinpoint the specific issues most likely to show up in February 2026. For Professional Responsibility, I predict a civil setting focusing on settlement offers, conflicts of interest, and fee splitting arrangements, possibly in a divorce context. Community Property analysis reveals a strong likelihood of quasi community property issues, the clawback rule, and potential crossover with Wills based on the July 2022 pattern. My Remedies prediction points toward a torts and nuisance scenario with injunctions, and I walk you through exactly which past questions to review including the public and private nuisance issues that keep recurring. The Evidence prediction suggests another California Evidence Code question in a civil setting covering subsequent remedial measures, character evidence, and the types of hearsay exceptions that appear when the bar examiners want to test foundational knowledge. For Contracts, I break down the UCC versus common law pattern and explain why I'm predicting a common law contracts question this cycle after back-to-back UCC testing. I also preview the wild card predictions coming in a separate video covering Real Property, Civil Procedure, Criminal Law, and Wills. Throughout the video, you can screenshot the specific topics I've identified so you have a targeted study list instead of trying to memorize everything. Whether you're a first-time taker or repeating the California Bar Exam, these predictions help you allocate your limited study time to the highest probability topics and walk into the exam with confidence. Drop a thumbs up and comment if you want the wild card predictions video released sooner. Want to take your bar prep to the next level? Head over to www.barexamdrills.com to get updates when the wild card predictions drop and to learn more about the Bar Exam Drills app where you can practice timed essay drills, access complete essay outlines, and master the issue-spotting skills that separate passing scores from failing ones. The app gives you the repetition and structure you need to pass the bar exam with ease. Visit www.barexamdrills.com today to get started.

Get ready to ace the February 2026 Uniform Bar Exam with this episode of the Bar Exam Drills Podcast. In this detailed MEE essay predictions video, I break down my analysis of the most likely subjects to appear on the February 2026 bar exam and specific topics within each subject based on historical testing patterns from the NCBE. I walk through my preliminary predictions including Civil Procedure, Evidence, Secured Transactions, Real Property, and potential wild cards like Torts, Partnerships, and Criminal Law. Using detailed analysis of past UBE exams from February 2025, July 2024, July 2023, and going back several years, I identify specific high-probability topics for each subject. For Civil Procedure, watch out for preclusion issues, Erie doctrine, and pleading requirements. Evidence predictions focus on hearsay and expert witness testimony. Secured Transactions will likely test perfection and after-acquired title, while Real Property predictions include life tenancy, wrap mortgages, and recording statutes. I also discuss Wills and Trusts topics like revocation, intestacy, and lapse rules, plus Family Law predictions centering on custody issues involving non-parents like grandparents. The video includes visual screenshots of my spreadsheet analysis tracking MEE subject frequency across multiple exam cycles to help you focus your study time efficiently. Whether you're a repeat taker or first-time bar exam candidate, these predictions can help you prioritize the most frequently tested topics and feel more confident walking into the exam. If you want more detailed predictions on the wild card subjects sooner, drop a comment and thumbs up on this video. Subscribe to Bar Exam Drills for more bar exam strategy, study tips, and predictions to help you pass the February 2026 UBE. This is the strategic preparation that makes the difference between passing and failing.

In this inspiring episode, Allen Williams II shares his journey to passing the California Bar Exam after previous attempts. A USC undergrad with master's degrees in public diplomacy and gerontology, Allen graduated from the University of San Francisco School of Law in 2022 while balancing multiple leadership roles and community commitments. Allen candidly discusses the challenges he faced during bar preparation while working full-time in litigation. He describes the emotional rollercoaster of studying after previous disappointments, the technical difficulties during the exam itself, and the nerve-wracking wait for results. Despite moments of doubt, Allen maintained a growth mindset and refused to quit, stating "I don't care how many times I have to sit for this exam. We are going to pass." His success strategy combined several key elements: focusing intensely on MBE practice through Bar Exam Drills, working with a private tutor to address specific knowledge gaps, creating flashcards for rule memorization, and maintaining honest self-assessment about weak areas. Allen emphasizes the importance of drilling questions repeatedly, especially those previously answered incorrectly, to build cumulative knowledge. Throughout his preparation, Allen prioritized mental health by meeting weekly with a therapist and incorporating breaks into his rigorous schedule. He surrounded himself with supportive people who understood the gravity of the exam and created space for his emotions during the difficult process. For future bar candidates, Allen offers practical advice: practice closed-book essays to test actual knowledge, use licensed NCBE questions, focus on weak areas rather than avoiding them, model answers after official examples, and don't neglect the performance test. He emphasizes that most failed candidates are closer to passing than they realize and just need to identify and fix specific weaknesses. Allen's story is one of perseverance, strategic preparation, and maintaining perspective through an extraordinarily challenging process. Now successfully admitted to the California Bar, he remains committed to helping others navigate their own bar exam journeys.

Are you preparing for the bar exam and searching for real, actionable motivation? In this episode of the Bar Study Motivation Podcast, we sit down with Raquel Penalver Bartolome, a recent bar exam passer and bankruptcy attorney-to discuss the highs, lows, and lessons learned on her journey to bar exam success. Raquel opens up about her emotional reaction to getting her results, the mental resilience required after failing the first time, and the importance of creating a personalized study plan. She shares how listening to her own needs, rather than blindly following generic bar prep schedules, made all the difference. Raquel also talks about the power of support from family and friends, managing anxiety during the waiting period, and the critical role of discipline-not just in studying, but in daily routines. In this episode, you’ll hear Raquel’s honest account of failing and coming back stronger, how she used targeted review and repetition to master multiple choice questions, the importance of mental preparation and self-awareness, tips for organizing essays to maximize points, and why support networks and intentionality matter more than following a rigid program. She also offers advice for anyone gearing up for the next bar exam: trust yourself, review your mistakes, and keep moving forward. If you’re feeling overwhelmed, discouraged, or just want practical advice from someone who’s been there, this conversation is for you. Raquel’s story proves that passing the bar is as much about mindset and strategy as it is about hard work. Every step forward counts. Whether you’re studying for your first attempt or coming back after a setback, you’re not alone on this journey. Like, comment, and subscribe for more inspiring stories and practical bar study strategies. Have questions for Raquel or want to connect? Drop them in the comments or reach out for more info. Ready to get motivated? Hit play and let Raquel’s journey inspire your own bar exam success!

Welcome to Episode 22 of the Bar Study Motivation Podcast, where we feature an uplifting story of determination and triumph. In this episode, we sit down with Jeanna Ayres, a newly licensed attorney who shares her honest and inspiring journey through law school, multiple bar exam attempts, and the ultimate victory of passing the Texas bar. Jeanna’s story is one of resilience and passion. As a Texas A&M University graduate with a strong interest in family law, she was deeply involved in advocacy and research throughout her legal education. She opens up about the emotional rollercoaster of taking the bar exam four times, the challenges of managing burnout and motivation, and the crucial role her support system—family, friends, and her significant other—played in her success. During our conversation, Jeanna reveals the evolution of her study strategies, discussing what didn’t work and what finally helped her succeed. She shares her experiences with different bar prep programs, including Bar Exam Drills, flashcards, one-sheets, and working with a tutor. Her insights highlight the importance of repetition, targeted practice, and adapting your study approach to suit your personal learning style. We also explore the mental and emotional challenges of waiting for results, dealing with setbacks, and overcoming self-doubt. Jeanna talks candidly about coping with disappointment, navigating family expectations, and finding strength through faith and determination. Her journey is a powerful reminder that perseverance pays off, leading her not only to pass the bar but also to secure her dream job through networking and never losing sight of her goals. Jeanna’s advice for future bar takers is both practical and heartfelt: give it your all the first time, don’t let fear of imperfection stop you from taking the exam, and most importantly, believe in yourself. She encourages listeners to rest during the waiting period, pick up hobbies, and seek support whenever needed. If you’re preparing for the bar or facing setbacks, Jeanna’s story will motivate you to keep going, adapt your approach, and remember that your journey is uniquely your own. Jeanna is also open to connecting with anyone who needs advice or encouragement, so don’t hesitate to reach out. Be sure to listen through to the end for a bonus discussion about why Bar Exam Drills is such an effective bar prep tool, along with more candid insights to help you on your path to becoming an attorney. Subscribe for more real stories from those who have been in your shoes, and let’s keep supporting each other on the journey to law licensure.

From Law School Struggles to Wellness Warrior: A Legal Professional's Journey to Balance Join us for an eye-opening conversation with a seasoned attorney who transforms her personal struggles into powerful lessons for the legal community. After battling through law school challenges, substance dependency, and professional burnout, she discovered a revolutionary approach to maintaining excellence in law while preserving mental and physical wellbeing. In this powerful episode, our guest shares shocking statistics about mental health in legal education and her personal journey through academic pressure and substance use. She reveals how traditional legal education sets up unhealthy patterns and offers a revolutionary approach to wellness in legal practice. Learn game-changing wellness tools including physical fitness solutions for busy professionals, mindfulness and meditation techniques, sound therapy and frequency healing, and evidence-based nutrition strategies. Our guest shares exclusive insights from her anti-bullying task force leadership and provides practical implementation strategies backed by scientific research. Whether you're a law student, practicing attorney, or legal professional, this conversation will revolutionize your approach to work-life integration. Don't miss these transformational insights that challenge the status quo while offering concrete solutions for sustainable success in the legal profession. #LegalWellness #LawyerLife #MentalHealth #WorkLifeBalance #LawSchool #ProfessionalDevelopment

From Evaluating Students to Practicing Law: One Woman's Remarkable Career Shift Join us for a captivating interview with Crystal Armstrong, a former school psychologist who made the leap to law school and landed a coveted big law position. Crystal shares her inspiring story of transitioning from psychology to law, fueled by her experiences working on special education cases as a school psychologist in Tennessee. Crystal opens up about the challenges she faced in her journey, including failing the bar exam twice before finally passing on her third attempt in Tennessee. She discusses the mental and emotional toll of the experience, from losing her big law job to dealing with personal health issues and family tragedies, all while preparing for the biggest test of her life. Through it all, Crystal's determination and drive never wavered. She shares valuable insights into her winning study strategies, from focusing on her weakest areas to creating a customized study plan that played to her unique strengths. Crystal's story is a testament to the power of perseverance, self-awareness, and adaptability in the face of adversity. Whether you're a law student, a career changer, or anyone pursuing a challenging goal, Crystal's journey will inspire you to keep pushing forward no matter the obstacles. Tune in to learn from her experiences and discover how you too can achieve your dreams with the right mindset and approach.

Rising Above Challenges: A Tale of Bar Exam Victory In this inspiring episode, we sit down with Chandler Morgan Sandusky, a recent bar exam passer, to discuss his journey through law school and multiple attempts at the bar exam. Chandler shares his experiences, from the initial setbacks to his ultimate triumph, offering valuable insights for aspiring lawyers and repeat test-takers. Key highlights include: - Chandler's path through law school and his evolving interest in criminal law - The emotional rollercoaster of taking the bar exam multiple times - Strategies and resources that ultimately led to his success - The importance of a supportive network during the challenging preparation period - Practical advice for future bar exam takers, including tips on tackling the MBE and essays Chandler's story is not just about passing an exam; it's about perseverance, self-discovery, and the power of determination. Whether you're a law student, a repeat bar exam taker, or simply interested in the legal profession, this episode offers a candid look at the challenges and rewards of pursuing a legal career. Join us for an honest, engaging conversation that will motivate and inspire anyone facing their own professional hurdles. Chandler's journey reminds us that with the right mindset and approach, even the most daunting obstacles can be overcome.

Micah's Inspiring Michigan Bar Exam Success Story | How She Passed on Her First Try In this motivating interview, recent law school graduate Micah shares her journey of passing the challenging Michigan bar exam on her very first attempt. Micah opens up about: - Her decision to switch bar prep programs after initially struggling with passive video lectures - How the interactive practice and personalized feedback in the Bar Exam Drills program helped her stay engaged and on track - The power of having an accountability partner and emotional support system during the intense study period - Her advice for future bar exam takers, including trusting your gut if a program isn't working for you Despite the immense pressure and having to move apartments during bar prep, Micah's strong work ethic, positive mindset, and strategic study approach enabled her to walk into the exam feeling confident and well-prepared. She discusses how tactics like using clear headings in essays and taking frequent breaks to recharge made a big difference. Whether you're a first-time or repeat bar taker, Micah's inspirational story highlights the importance of finding a prep method that plays to your strengths, putting in consistent practice, and believing in yourself. Her incredible success shows what's possible with hard work and determination. Don't miss this uplifting conversation between Micah and her bar prep coach Sam as they reflect on the keys to her impressive accomplishment and exciting next steps in her legal career. Like Micah says, "You can do anything for 12 weeks!"

In this inspiring episode, Kevin shares his journey of passing the Hawaii bar exam on his 4th attempt. Originally from Chicago, Kevin moved to Hawaii after law school to start his legal career. He opens up about the challenges of repeated bar exam failures, missing the passing score by just a few points each time. Kevin discusses how he stayed motivated despite setbacks and the specific study strategies that ultimately led to success, such as: - Waking up early to complete practice essays before work - Focusing on issue spotting and using header formatting to maximize points - Drilling MBE questions to master nuanced fact patterns - Treating the MPT like a real work assignment to deliver a polished final memo Kevin also shares how he leaned on support from mentors, friends and family while blocking out negativity. His inspirational message is to never give up on your goals, be open to changing your study approach, and embrace the sacrifices needed to succeed. Whether you're a repeat taker or studying for the first time, you'll learn valuable insights from Kevin's resilient path to passing the Hawaii bar exam.

Hey there! In this video, I dive into potential scenarios for the July 2024 Florida Bar Exam Essays. By analyzing trends and recurring themes from the past 12 years, I offer insights into what's been tested since 2012. Following my analysis, my friend Walter Bernard, who has passed the bar in four different jurisdictions, shares his expert thoughts on each predicted subject. If you’re interested in more videos breaking down each predicted law subject or want to hear Walter Bernard’s expert opinions on these predictions, drop a comment or email us at BEDP@barexamdrills.com.

Hey there! In this video, I delve into potential scenarios for the July 2024 Georgia Bar Exam Essays. By examining trends and recurring themes from the past 12 years, I offer insights into what's been tested since 2012. After my analysis, my friend Walter Bernard, who has passed the bar in four different jurisdictions, provides his expert thoughts on each predicted subject. If you're interested in more videos breaking down each predicted law subject or hearing Walter Bernard's expert opinions on these predictions, leave a comment or email us at BEDP@barexamdrills.com.

Hey there! In this video, I explore potential scenarios for the July 2024 MEE UBE Bar Exam Essays. By analyzing patterns and common themes from the past 12 years, I provide insights into what's been tested since 2012. Following my analysis, my friend Walter Bernard, who has passed the bar in four different jurisdictions, shares his detailed thoughts on each predicted subject. If you're interested in more videos that break down each predicted law subject or want to hear Walter Bernard's expert opinions on these predictions, leave a comment or email us at BEDP@barexamdrills.com.

Hey there! I first dive into the potential scenarios for the July 2024 California Bar Exam Essays in this video. I’m looking back at what's been tested since 2012 and what's been a common theme over the last 12 years. After this my friend Walter Bernard who has sat and passed in 4 different jurisdictions advises his detailed thoughts on each subject I’ve predicted. If you're keen on more videos breaking down each predicted law subject or having my friend Walter Bernard from the previous predictions videos opine on the subjects and predictions, drop a comment or shoot an email to BEDP@barexamdrills.com.