Kaplan PMBR: Multistate Professional Responsibility Exam (MPRE) »

Kaplan PMBR combines the unparalleled experience of the world test prep leader with the expertise of the #1 Multistate Bar Exam review company to provide industry-leading, focused preparation.  Featuring outstanding materials and a student-focused approach, Kaplan PMBR helps guide students through each class, midterm, and final exam throughout law school. And in addition to MBE and MPRE prep, Kaplan PMBR now also offers complete preparation options for the New York, New Jersey and Florida Bar Exams. With its cutting-edge Internet tools and traditional materials, Kaplan PMBR is the resource students turn to as they prepare for law school exams or the Bar.

This book is designed to provide students with the focused review, effective practice, and suplemental study tools that are needed for success on the MPRE.

Features:

• Substantive outlines
• Model Rules of Professional Responsibility
• Model Code of Judicial Conduct
• ABA Model Code of Professional Responsibility
• Practice questions with detailed answer explanations

About the Multistate Professional Responsibility Examination (MPRE)

• The MPRE can be, and almost always is, taken before graduation from law school.

• The Multistate Professional Responsibility Examination (MPRE) is a sixty question, two-hour and five minute, multiple-choice examination administered three times each year.

• The Multistate Professional Responsibility Examination (MPRE) is required for admission to the bars of all but three US jurisdictions.

• Passing scores, which are established by each jurisdiction, currently vary between 75 and 86.

MPRE scores from any jurisdiction in the United States are automatically recognized by all other jurisdictions (assuming that any special timing requirements are met), although in order to be admitted to a bar, an applicant must meet that jurisdiction's minimum passing score. Scores on the Multistate Bar Examination (MBE), another component of the bar exam in almost all states, do not necessarily transfer between jurisdictions. Some jurisdictions will not accept an MBE score from any other jurisdiction; some others only accept MBE scores from another jurisdiction if the applicant is concurrently taking the bar exam in two jurisdictions; still others require a minimum MBE score for transfer.