Tuesday, February 20, 2007

One less topic to study

Ha ha ha...my Strategies and MBE book "stategy" suggests not studying Future Interests for the bar exam. Now that's what I'm talking about!

It's hilarious. It begins by tentatively suggesting that if we're crunched for time, to just leave out Future Interests because "if you don't know Future Interests thoroughly, you may as well not know it at all." Now, can anyone really say that they know Future Interests thoroughly? Come, now. No one knows this crap that well.

It later goes on to give some tips on Future Interests in case you didn't get their polite hint to just drop it altogether combined with "if you haven't already decided to give up on Future Interests." Translation: "Forget about Future Interests, you idiot! It's way too hard for you!!"

Their final hint and warning says that assuming you decided to study for Future Interests after all, no matter how well prepared you are, you'll probably have to guess.

It's great. But you know what? I'm going with it. Forget Future Interests. I'm just gonna try and master some typical Rules Against Perpetuities scenarios (not the actual rule itself, God forbid), and that's it.

So there you go, one less topic to study!

3 comments:

Blonde Blogger said...

THAT WAS MY FAVORITE PART OF THAT BOOK!!! The guessing tips totally work. Real Property was my worst subject in school. I hate it and was overjoyed to finally get permission to skip it!!

Anonymous said...

Now, before we discuss "betting to win" in more detail, let's begin by examining what a "bet" actually is. To be able to bet requires two parties: the party placing the bet and the party accepting the bet. A bet is a gamble based on the possibility of a particular event occurring or having occurred. Note that not all gambles are bets. This is because the phrase "to take a gamble" generally means to risk something valuable in order to gain something of even greater value, and where the outcome is uncertain to some degree or other. A gamble need not involve another party, but a bet most certainly does.
football betting [url=http://www.pulsebet.com][img]http://www.betus.com/images/newsite1024/images/logos/logo.png[/img]premiership football betting[/url]
You can either go the traditional way or the point spread - that is picking either the underdog or the favorites or just betting against your brother's team to spite him. In a traditional bet, you have to deduct points from your score to predict the winner. If you want the underdog to win, the deducted points should be added to the final score. The result will let you know if you've covered the bet. [url=http://www.pulsebet.com]betting football[/url] Myth #3: Bookmakers have inside information that they use to establish "trap" games.
Reality: Nowadays, with nearly everyone having access to the Internet, it's not so much the information as how well that data is interpreted. Bookmakers still may occasionally receive information regarding injuries or weather changes before players, but thanks to technology, that advantage often can be measured in seconds. Many years ago, if a bookmaker found out some significant nugget of data, he might try to lure the bettor to the "wrong" side. Those days are gone as inside information has all but ceased to exist and there is no such thing as a "trap" game.

It also helps to read up on all the footballs write-ups you can get a hold of. By reading between the lines, you’ll inadvertently uncover some very important football betting tips.

Anonymous said...

bet on sports, bet football, foootball betting
bet online online sports betting betting online