LSDefine

Simple English definitions for legal terms

mind and memory

Read a random definition: Bates-stamp number

A quick definition of mind and memory:

Term: Mind and Memory

Definition: Mind and memory refer to a person's ability to think clearly and remember things. In the past, it was used to describe a person's mental capacity to make a will. This means that the person had to be able to understand what they were doing and remember who they wanted to leave their belongings to. Nowadays, we use the term to describe how well someone can think and remember things in their daily life.

A more thorough explanation:

Definition: Mind and memory refer to a person's mental capacity to make decisions and remember things.

Example: In legal terms, a person must be of sound mind and memory to make a will. This means they must be able to understand the consequences of their decisions and remember the details of their assets and beneficiaries.

Explanation: The example illustrates how mind and memory are important factors in making legal decisions, such as creating a will. A person who lacks sound mind and memory may not be able to make informed decisions or remember important details, which could lead to legal disputes or challenges to the validity of the will.

Mimms order | mine

General

General chat about the legal profession.

General >T14 Off Topic

👍 Chat vibe: 0 👎

MisterSaint

11:40

^

babycakes

11:40

NYU has not rendered decisions for 50+% all applicants

babycakes

11:41

of all

babycakes

11:41

They are one of the law schools with the most acceptances left to give, along with Stanford

Denny

11:47

hi babtcakes

MeowPossibilities

12:03

guys how do i get lsat up to a 156 from 151 by june

TenFiftyILuvUGang

12:04

only need to get 4 or 5 more right

Mostlylegal

12:42

learn the question types and what the test writers want in the answers and you will score a 160

bigfatsloth

13:03

for RC, don't continue reading until you're sure you understood what you just read. spend mor time on the passge than the questions

bigfatsloth

13:04

my first LSAT was a 152 oh lord i was so sad and the following month I got a 166 it's fricking possible

eyeofthetiger

13:13

uva and penn > columbia confirmed

nattyalley

13:16

my first was a 149 and then I got 157

babycakes

13:18

my first lsat was in the low 160s and my last was in the mid 170s. Never give up

nattyalley

13:18

all i had to do for mine was work on my pacing and anxiety

babycakes

13:18

@Denny: hi denny

bigfatsloth

13:19

no literally the anxiety was what killed me

bigfatsloth

13:19

it was so bad i couldn't even read

Denny

13:19

@babycakes: hi

Denny

13:19

<3

ET025

13:21

My first diagnostic was a 156 back in October. My last untimed test was a 168 so it's definitely very doable. You just have to study hard, be consistent, and find your weaknesses and address them

OrganicAcridWizard

13:24

where is Tulane at yall? have not seen an acceptance in weeks

AcousticStrongLynx

13:31

not releasing any decisions until after deposit deadline

OldDogNewTricks

13:37

I got a 159 but was testing in the 160s consistently. I just completely shit the bed with time management during the reading comp. Completely choked. Take a bunch of practice tests timed. Mark down what types of questions you get wrong and tackle those areas. That’s what worked for me.

OldDogNewTricks

13:37

If I take again pacing will be a big focus

bigfatsloth

13:42

did yall see the new us news report law school rankings omg

AbjectHellishRhino

13:44

is NYU done calling for the day?

babycakes

13:56

if u don’t have DLS in your portal you’re not getting a call

TenFiftyILuvUGang

13:57

if my peers talk like LSA reddit does i may have trouble making friends in law school

[] c0bra1

14:01

in what world is reddit ever representative of a real world environment lmao

NightHawkBird

14:02

Waves td?

LSD+ is ad-free, with DMs, discounts, case briefs & more.