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Simple English definitions for legal terms

United States Mint

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A quick definition of United States Mint:

The United States Mint is a part of the U.S. Department of the Treasury that makes coins for people to use in buying things. They also make special coins that people collect, as well as gold and silver coins and medals. The Mint also takes care of a place called Fort Knox, where they store a lot of gold. It used to be called the Bureau of the Mint.

A more thorough explanation:

The United States Mint is a division of the U.S. Department of the Treasury that is responsible for producing coins used in trade and commerce, as well as numismatic coins, gold and silver coins, and national medals. It also operates the gold-storage facility at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Previously known as the Bureau of the Mint, the United States Mint has been producing coins since 1792.

For example, the United States Mint produces the coins that we use every day, such as pennies, nickels, dimes, and quarters. They also produce commemorative coins that celebrate important events or people in American history, like the 50 State Quarters program or the Presidential $1 Coin program. Additionally, the United States Mint produces gold and silver coins that are bought and sold by investors for their precious metal content.

Overall, the United States Mint plays an important role in our economy by producing the coins and medals that we use in our daily lives and by preserving our nation's history through commemorative coins and medals.

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16:14
Justice as Fairness!
16:14
also wow I didn’t consider that about immigration policy. hmmm
16:17
@Law-Guy: you get it
16:19
@baddestbunny: oh yeah definitly. Idk how any system of government would work if you can't distribute social goods to everyone.
MildChiller
16:33
does anyone know if the Yale webinars are cameras on?
1a2b3c4d26z
16:35
Justice as deez!
17:49
Quentin Tarantino is interested in watching somebody’s ear getting cut off; David Lynch is interested in the ear.
18:03
Quentin Tarantino can't resist putting a gay scene with a black guy participating in the gay act in his movies.
18:05
David Lynch is just gay.
18:18
Lynch is more in touch with his unconscious/dream state than the average person
18:42
Probably. I just dont know. All I know is he did a good job with Dune.
18:45
You should watch Blue Velvet
18:46
How’s your LSAT studying been going?
18:49
It is good. I have about two more weeks and I broke the 90 level on LSAT Demon which is good last night. My goal is 95 so I can probably get it before I test. It is scaled our of 100. This is for LR. My RC is below that but I know the more I get better at MBT questions the better my RC becomes.
18:50
I watched the trailer for that movie. The run time is 2 hours. May watch it on 2x the speed. Just watched se7en and thats like as graphic as I get so I kinda need a break from weird bodyhorror stuff. The sloth guy in that movie scared me.
18:51
I do like psychological horror though.
18:53
Oh jesus don’t watch the movie at all if you’re gonna watch it on 2x speed
18:54
I have never used lsat demon; how do their levels relate to actual lsat scoring?
18:56
kinda go in 20 point intervals. 20 points if you have mastered lvl 1 difficulty questions, 100 points if you have mastered lvl 5.
18:56
Getting 100 points is incredibly difficult though. anything baout 95 is pushing the 175-180 range. 90-95 is like 170-174 or so. etc.
18:56
yeah but if you’re getting a 95 on all sections what LSAT score is that? how is that calculated?
18:56
oh okay
18:57
so 100 would be a 180?
18:57
Yeah, 100 is like you would get a 180 and there's nothing more to teach you. I have only seen someone with a 100 like 2/3 times.
18:57
are you taking practice tests that are being scored though?
18:57
or just drills
18:57
Yep, they get factored into it.
18:58
I do drilling essentially every day. A timed section every 3, and a test every 2 weeks.
1a2b3c4d26z
20:06
re: WashU's URM lsat differential - fair to chalk that up to LSAT redaction weirdness messing w the scale or are they generally starved for URMs
1a2b3c4d26z
20:07
And an (albeit negligible) inverse URM GPA differential
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