I just graduated and passed the bar in my state.  I am starting my own practice now, and I believe I will be successful.

To some of the people above, practicing out of law school is not necessarily malpractice. Limiting your practice and engagements to tasks you can do or learn to do is important.  Anyway, I do carry insurance, I "go bare" as it were.

To the OP, my law school does not have a class on Solo practice after LS, but one of its unofficial mottos is that students will be able to do so after graduation, especially litigation.  When you couple that will preparing to be a solo in law school, by reading, collecting sources and contacts it doesn't seem so impossible.

If anyone has any questions for me I'll try to check this sooner or later.  Its important that students think about this option, especially if your family has an ongoing professional practice that you could "hook into" for a law firm.

Anyway, it *can* be done, and *is done* ALL the time.

Incorrect. There is a case in the Dukenminer casebook that says the opposite, a contract provision that allows termination by only one party at will IS enforceable. And that makes sense, termination clauses in contracts (leases) do not make a contract unenforceable, as an illusory promise. A contract provision can say pretty much whatever the hell you'd like it to and is 99.999% enforceable, although the common law tenancy at will does comport with what y'all are describing.

"Well I had a 117 on the LSAT and and 2.3 undergrad and I was admitted.
Is it cold up there today Downy?"

Is this supposed to make you sound better? What is the point of saying that you made a score below the possible range? Are you so stupid LSAC invented a score for you? Really, DOWNY doesn't have to try very hard with you people does he?

Out of curiousity how much have y'all covered in Contracts thus far?

(a) Well its four classes a week, and each class is about an 1:05 but usually ends up at least 1:15 per class.

Contracts being a year long is about equivalent to our 2 quarter class. Property and Torts are also two quarter classes.

(b) Really? I'm assuming y'all go into more detail but we've read something like 150 or so RSKs that were part of the final for K I.