July 2021 Bar Prep now $1799, additional savings for 1L & 2Ls.
Ends April 15th.
Get the full review course, plus a lot extra—at no additional cost. You’ll get access to our bar-raising set of MBE flashcards, a second course within five years, and more. Sounds great, right? To make it even better, learn how your law firm can cover the cost.
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93% of Kaplan first-time students pass the Uniform Bar Exam*
That’s right, first-time students who do 75% of the assigned practice have a pass rate* of 93% on the Uniform Bar Exam (UBE).
*Pass rates based on responses to a survey of all first-time takers from accredited ABA law schools who are JD graduates and prepared for the July 2019 bar examination with Kaplan Bar Review. “Assigned practice” means MBE questions and essays assigned by Kaplan in its Bar Review Course.
Online review means you’ll never miss a thing. Stream missed classes, watch on-demand lectures, or chat with teachers and peers. Oh, and bonus: Our attorneys are available 24/7 for all your late night studying.
Practice with 4,000 MBE questions and get explanations for every answer. Even better, submit unlimited essays in response to real bar questions*. Our lawyers will give you feedback on every essay.
*In states where released.
Texas Bar Exam Information
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About the Bar Exam
The Texas Bar Exam is a two-day exam. It takes place on the last Tuesday and Wednesday of February and July. The MEE® (Multistate Essay Examination) and MPT® (Multistate Performance Test) take place on Tuesday and the MBE®(Multistate Bar Exam) takes place on Wednesday.
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Contact Information
Texas Board of Law Examiners
PO Box 13486
Austin, TX 78711-3486
Telephone: (512) 463-1621
Fax: (512) 463-5300
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Bar Exam Format
The Texas Bar Exam is a two-day exam.
- Day 1: AM: Two Multistate Performance Tests (MPT®s) PM: Six Multistate Essay Exam (MEE®) essays.
- Day 2: 200-question, multiple-choice Multistate Bar Exam (MBE®).
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Subjects Tested
Business Associations (Agency and Partnership; Corporations and Limited Liability Companies), Civil Procedure, Conflict of Laws, Constitutional Law, Contracts, Criminal Law and Procedure, Evidence, Family Law, Real Property, Torts, Trusts and Estates (Decedents' Estates; Trusts and Future Interests), and Uniform Commercial Code (Secured Transactions).
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Bar Exam Dates
- February 23 – 24, 2021
- July 27 – 28, 2021
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Grading
The minimum passing UBE score in Texas is 270. Scores on the various portions of the examination will be weighted as follows: MEE, 30%; MPT, 20%; and MBE, 50%. An Applicant must earn a combined scaled score of at least 270 (out of a possible 400 points) to pass the Texas Bar Examination.
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MPRE®
A minimum scaled score of 85 or higher.
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Reciprocity
The Texas Board of Law Examiners began accepting applications to transfer UBE scores from other jurisdictions on December 1, 2019, and administered the first UBE in Texas in February 2021. Under the Rules, the Board will accept qualifying UBE scores that were earned:
(1) within two years immediately preceding the date an applicant submits a transfer application to us, or
(2) within five years immediately preceding the date an applicant submits a transfer application to us, if the applicant has been actively and substantially engaged in the lawful practice of law as their principal business or occupation for at least two of the last three years immediately preceding the date the applicant submits their transfer application
Admission Without Examination Information Eligibility Requirements
In order to be licensed in Texas without taking the Texas Bar Examination, you must demonstrate that you: Hold a J.D. from an ABA-approved U.S. law school; are licensed to practice law in another state; have been actively and substantially engaged in the lawful practice of law as your principal business or occupation for at least 5 of the 7 years immediately preceding your application; and if applying after December 1, 2019 complete the Texas Law Course.
In addition, you must: be certified by the Board as having present good moral character and fitness; Score 85 or higher on the MPRE®; satisfy the requirements of Rule 2(a)(5); and be willing to take the required Oath.
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