21:10
@madollyy: I focus on bringing your GPA up as much as possible in the last semester because once you graduate you cannot change that. So don't study for the LSAT next semester if you think that would impair your ability to get straight A's.
As for LSAT studying, I would recommend LSAT Demon (ik controversial), the Loophole, and Reading Comp Hero.
Warning
Info
Warning
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LSDefine
Simple English definitions for legal terms
aequus
Read a random definition: Pate hearing
A quick definition of aequus:
AEQUUS: A Latin word that means "equal" or "even". It can be used in a will to divide the remaining property equally among the people who inherit it. For example, if a person's will says to divide the property ex aequis, it means to divide it equally among the heirs.
A more thorough explanation:
Definition: A Latin adjective meaning equal or even. It can also be used as an adverb, ex aequis, which means equally.
Example: In a will, the testator may choose to divide their estate ex aequis among their children, meaning that each child will receive an equal share.
Explanation: The example illustrates how aequus can be used to indicate an equal distribution of something, in this case, the testator's estate. The term ex aequis emphasizes that the distribution should be even and fair among the beneficiaries.