First Sentence:
To achieve superior scores on essay exams, a law student must (1) learn and understand "blackletter" principles and rules of law for each subject; (2) analyze how those principles of law arise within a test fact pattern; and (3) write clearly and succinctly a short discussion of each principle and how it relates to the facts.
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Key Phrases - Statistically Improbable Phrases (SIPs):
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appointive property, valid charitable trust, antilapse provision, testamentary formalities, deceased devisee, valid will disposing, identifiable property interest, pecuniary devise, relative revocation, valid holographic, testamentary scheme, applicable statutory law, omitted spouse, handwritten interlineation, specific devisee, ascertainable beneficiaries, testamentary intent, trust res, pretermitted child, antilapse statute, intestate share, second codicil, residuary clause, holographic codicil, omitted child
Key Phrases - Capitalized Phrases (CAPs):
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Uniform Probate Code, State University, Uniform Trust Code, Boys Club, American Red Cross, United States, Red Company, Rule Against Perpetuities, Blue Company, Attorney Smith, Aunt Martha, First Baptist, Sam Riley, Aunt Marie, Fay Woods, Harvale College, Karen Smith, Restatement Third of Trusts, Assuming Thor, First National Bank, First Student Answer, Humane Society, Robert Rood, Yale College, Amy Jones
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