The following posting is a transcription of the questions given by Harvard in 1939 for the correlation exam. The exam is given twice a year to students who plan on taking the law exam. If you are preparing to take the exam and need some help getting through it, you can review the post.
“The questions about the defendant in a case are usually fairly easy. If a defendant is found guilty of murder, for example, the question will ask what evidence the prosecution relied on. The defense can answer that there was no evidence presented, or perhaps there wasn’t sufficient evidence to prove the defendant’s guilt. If the defendant is found not guilty, then he/she can say that the evidence was insufficient to prove the defendant’s guilt.”
There is also a question about what evidence was presented against the defendant, as well as about the trial itself. “The jury is the main person who decides whether or not the defendant is guilty. If there was sufficient evidence to prove the defendant’s guilt, then the jury may find him/her guilty.
“If the defendant is found innocent after the trial, but he/she was found guilty of the same crime in the court of law, then the question on the correlation exam is what evidence was used against the defendant. If the defendant was found guilty, but found innocent at trial, then the question on the exam will ask what evidence was presented against the defendant.” The latter situation may result in a different question on the test.
These are just some examples of the questions asked during the Harvard Law exam, which may seem difficult to some people, but once you look them over, you realize that they really aren’t that hard. At the very least, you should be able to get some helpful information from this post.
So, if you are planning on taking the correlation exam, then you will probably need to prepare for it, but the preparation is not a full-blown class. However, you will need to be prepared to at least know what types of cases the exam covers.
The first type of case covered is that of a criminal case. Criminal cases have many different aspects and they can make a big difference in a person’s life. For example, if someone is accused of a crime and a lot of evidence is required to prove their guilt, that case could last months, even years. Then, if they are found not guilty, they will likely face more years in jail.
There are several other common types of case covered during the exam, such as divorce cases. In these cases, there is a lot of time pressure put on a person to prove their guilt. The results can either be devastating, or they can give a person a chance to make amends with their spouse. Divorce cases, especially, require a lot of facts and evidence to prove that the person has not been unfaithful.
Another common case covered in the exam is that of child custody cases. Child custody cases can be very expensive, and in most cases, they take a long time to reach a conclusion. There are many legal procedures to go through, so it is important to spend time researching the issues and deciding what kind of child custody agreement is best for both the children involved.
In some cases, such as employment discrimination cases, the student will be expected to provide evidence and testimony about their experiences, which means they will have to be able to talk about their case in detail. Even if you’re just looking at an example of discrimination against a specific group, the exam will require a lot of information. The exam requires a lot of experience.
