Hey, Don, hope all is well with Law Preview. I should have kept in touch, but got quite distracted between working full-time and attending law school in the evenings over the last four years. I graduated last May, ranked first in the William S. Boyd School of Law Class of 2005 here in Las Vegas. A lot of the tips I learned in Law Preview helped me through law school . . . thanks again!

—Keith B., University of Nevada—Las Vegas William S. Boyd School of Law, Class of 2005

I love law school and am very glad that I got the head start with Law Preview. . . . My first year went very well and was invited to join the Law Review. I wish you continued success and extend my appreciation to you and your program!

—Sonya P., University of Nevada—Las Vegas William S. Boyd School of Law, Class of 2004

From day one I knew what to expect, what to concentrate on etc. I was most impressed by Don telling us the best ways to do well in law school. Though his studying 12 hrs a day was a little to much for me, I found that his other advice worked well.

—Matthew G., University of New Mexico School of Law, Class of 2009

I really took to heart the message: brief every case, pre-planned outlining schedule, pre-planned daily task list for the entire semester, and the importance of figuring out how to translate the semester's materials into usable exam strategies. When I got to school, I was shocked that many of my classmates routinely didn't fully prepare for class, stayed in the library until the wee hours in the morning, and didn't pay attention during class. Our class rank isn't released, but I land well above the top 5% historical mark. Notably, I've always struggled with reading comprehension; I think my classmates and professors would be shocked at my grades given my performance in class. I was never stressed out or rushing to get through material using the Law Preview plan. Most importantly, I knew I could disregard all the unsolicited advice from upperclassmen about how to do well because I already had my plan! The time and money I dedicated to taking Law Preview paid off ten-fold. You can take back a lot of things in life, but first year grades aren't one of them. Law Preview teaches students how to manage that pressure and live a healthy lifestyle.

—Anonymous, University of North Carolina School of Law, Class of 2008

I thought your program helped out a lot. Law Preview was a great way to get ready for law school. It gave me study techniques, exam strategies, and a calender, all of which got me ready for exam day. The instructors gave me a comprehensive overview of each subject - and I still use my notes from class. UNC has a policy not to give out class ranks until the end of the year. Usually, the top 10% is somewhere between a 3.7-3.8. I have a 3.7 - so, around top 15% I would say.

—Anonymous, University of North Carolina School of Law, Class of 2014

Law preview was a great program to provide confidence before heading to law school. Sitting in a law school classroom talking about law school related topics was invaluable and an experience that cannot be prepared for by reading a book. I felt that without a political science background, I was coming into law school at a disadvantage. One week with Law Preview made me feel as if I was a step ahead of everyone else. To a certain extent, law school is a game. Once you figure out the game, you can really succeed. Law preview helps give a gameplan to learn the rules of the game and how to play it. I wanted to transfer into a top 20 school and I was able to with the help of Law Preview!

—Anonymous, University of North Dakota School of Law, Class of 2009

At the beginning of school, Law Preview helped me feel comfortable in my classes because the cases we brief in Law Preview were almost all used in class. Having already briefed those cases and pinpointed the relevant law helped considerably at first. However, probably the biggest benefits of Law Preview were large scale. Having some idea of how and what to outline is important, and I didn't find myself horribly behind when November rolled around like many people.

—Anonymous, University of Oregon School of Law, Class of 2012

The dust has finally settled. After a month of waiting and a week of pushed back releases, grades are out. I did very well, and I wanted to write to thank you and the program's professors for getting me started on the right track. All in all I received A's in both Property and Contracts, and A-'s in Civ Pro and Torts. I was so happy, I was useless the rest of the day. . . . Thanks again, and best wishes for the program this upcoming summer.

—Tom O., University of Pennsylvania Law School, Class of 2007

Law Preview has given me a particular type of confidence that goes beyond having a great undergraduate preparation or a high LSAT score. . . . Thanks for helping me start the first year of law school running, instead of crawling.

—Jorge T., University of Pennsylvania Law School, Class of 2002

Most students come to law school with no clue of what to expect, or what they've gotten themselves into. As a result, many spend the first month or so learning not only the legal subjects they came ready to learn, but also an entire new set of study methods. The value of Law Preview is presenting all the study tools and methods before you are expected to use them, giving students the opportunity to get used to them and learn how best to use them to their advantage. I can't tell you how thankful I was (not to mention how much time I saved) that I knew how to brief before coming to law school! Don't expect to learn all of 1L year during the program. That's both not the point and impossible. But when you see subjects in class (this is especially true for property interests) the mystery is gone and you can get right down to understanding it, instead of spending precious time just trying to wrap your brain around it. I'm well above the median in my class and very confident going into 2L on-campus recruiting. I owe that in part to you, Don. A million thanks!!

—Anonymous, University of Pennsylvania Law School, Class of 2009