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Boost your exam scores as fast as possible, with every option explained, the trap named, and the rule cited.

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How we boost your exam scores

Every option is explained, the trap is named, and the rule is cited

We'll get you from "the correct answer is B" to naming the miss before grades post by explaining every option, tagging the trap, and citing the exact rule the question tests. You should trust that because licensed attorneys created every question against the outline — 20 years of exam data, 2,170 rules — and you can open the citation yourself.

20 years
of exam data researched
2,170
most-tested rules extracted
Every rule
cited to its source
  • Attorney-written for every rule in the outline, at law school and bar difficulty.
  • Each question cites the exact rule it tests, so a miss sends you to the authority.
  • Wrong answers are drawn from a documented taxonomy of examiner traps.

Hear from our students

  • “Nobody in my family is a lawyer, so I had no one to ask what a good answer even looks like. Now when I miss a Contracts question, the explanation names the rule and cites it, and I can open the source and read it myself. I stopped memorizing vibes and started stating actual black-letter law.”

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  • “Ten questions walking between buildings. It sounds like nothing. It is the reason Evidence stopped being the class I crammed the night before and panicked through.”

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  • “I had been burned by an outline that was flat wrong about a rule, so I test everything now. I clicked the citation on maybe thirty rules here trying to catch it out, and the source said the same thing every time. That is when I actually relaxed.”

    Victor A.

    3L · Pro

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What you get

What every question includes

  • Every option explained
  • Traps named
  • Rule cited
  • Exam difficulty
  • From the outline
  • Points on first correct

See for yourself

Try a real question right here.

Try a few of our questions below! Pick a subject, pick your difficulty, commit to an answer, and read what comes back — the reasoning for the choice you made and the authority the question was built on.

Select Course
Select Difficulty
Business AssociationsShareholder and member litigation: direct, derivative, and class litigationLaw School

Priya, a shareholder of Valley Regional Hospital, filed a derivative action alleging that Valley's board approved above‑market leases with a real estate company owned by director Lopez. While the suit was pending, the board renegotiated the related‑party leases at significantly lower rates, saving Valley substantial annual costs. After the case was dismissed as moot, Priya moved for an order requiring Valley to reimburse her litigation expenses.

If the court finds that the derivative action produced a substantial benefit for Valley, how should it rule on Priya's motion for expenses?

ADeny the motion, because shareholders must always bear their own expenses.
BDeny the motion, because any benefit from the leases goes only to Priya.
CGrant the motion, because a substantial corporate benefit justifies shifting her expenses.
DGrant the motion, because the corporation expressly promised to reimburse Priya's costs.

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Common questions

Questions about practice questions

Are these MBE-style practice questions?

Yes. Licensed attorneys create every AcedExams question in the examiner format: a fact pattern, a call of the question, and four answer choices, cited to the rule actually tested. Choose law school difficulty or bar exam difficulty so you practice at the level you are being graded against. Start on Basic for free and you can see a score increase on the exam in front of you.

Which subjects have practice questions?

All twelve, with rules organized and questions created by licensed attorneys, each cited to the sources examiners test: Business Associations, Civil Procedure, Constitutional Law, Contracts, Criminal Law and Procedure, Evidence, Family Law, Professional Responsibility, Property, Secured Transactions, Torts, and Wills, Trusts, and Estates. Eleven are tested on the MBE or MEE, and Professional Responsibility is tested on the MPRE.

Can I practice for free, and do I need a card?

Yes, and no card. Basic includes 25 practice questions a month, with every option explained, the trap named, and the rule cited. There is no trial window. That is enough to see your first score increase. Upgrade to Pro anytime for unlimited practice, or link a study buddy for a discount.

Do the questions explain why the wrong answers are wrong?

Yes. Every option has its own attorney-created explanation, and each wrong choice is tagged with a named trap. A miss sends you to the exact rule the question tests, so you learn why you missed it instead of only seeing that the answer was B.

Is this just another Adaptibar or UWorld?

No. Licensed attorneys create every AcedExams question rule by rule against the outline, explain every option, name the trap, and cite the authority. Those banks sell volume without a diagnosis. Their questions are not like the exams, and they are not organized in a way that helps you study most efficiently. Our questions and overall study system are best. Start on Basic for free, with no card, and see the difference on your first score increase.

Do you use licensed NCBE questions?

No. We looked into licensing NCBE questions and decided not to. Those sets are outdated, not useful for how you actually get tested, and concentrated on a narrow slice of rules. Licensed attorneys create every AcedExams question against the rules examiners test and cite the authority. Our questions are much better for studying.

Is it too late to start this semester?

Not at all - in fact, if you start now, you'll be ahead of most other students! Open Basic for free, jump to the concept you are already studying, and start picking up points today. One question tonight, every option explained and the rule cited, is enough to start boosting your exam score.

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The specifics

See how each part works

Fact patterns

The fact patterns read like the exam.

Every question carries its own fact pattern — concrete parties, a situation you can picture, and the handful of details that actually decide the outcome. They are written to be worth reading, because a study session built on recycled hypotheticals stops teaching you anything after the first twenty minutes.

What every question is made of

  • A fact pattern with the operative details buried in ordinary ones
  • A call of the question that tells you what is being asked
  • Four answer choices, one defensibly correct
  • Reasoning for the correct answer
  • A separate explanation for each wrong choice
  • The rule the question tests, with its citation

The call of the question

The call of the question is written the way examiners write it.

The call is written separately from the facts and deliberately: it decides whether you have to spot the operative rule, apply it to a wrinkle, or choose between two rules that both look available. Reading the call correctly is a graded skill on the real exam, so we do not blur it into the story.

Coverage

Every rule is tested from more than one angle.

A rule you have seen once is a rule you recognize in exactly one costume. We create questions for every rule in the outline and then test each one from different angles, so the pattern becomes obvious no matter how the facts are dressed up on exam day.

The traps

Wrong answers are built from the traps students actually fall for.

Each wrong choice is written to a named trap type — the same reusable moves examiners have leaned on for decades — and tagged with that type in the database. That is why a miss can tell you something specific.

Trap types behind our wrong answers

  • Incorrect facts
  • Rule misstatement
  • Unrelated rule
  • Opposite conclusion
  • Rule misapplication
  • Common misconception
  • Partial truth
  • Related but inapplicable
  • Procedural error
  • Wrong party
  • Subtle distinction
  • Minority rule

…and more, tracked the same way.

How you work

Cross out, highlight, and flag the way you will on exam day.

Strike the choices you have eliminated, highlight the language in the facts and the options that is doing the work, and flag anything you want to revisit. Your markup is saved with the attempt, so review picks up your reasoning.

On every question

  • Cross out a choice to take it off the table
  • Highlight in the stem and in each answer choice
  • Flag for review, then clear the flag when it clicks
  • Time on question is recorded with the attempt

Explanations

Every option has an explanation created by attorneys.

Every option has an explanation: why the right answer wins, and what each wrong answer was built to catch. Expand only what you need. Every explanation is created by licensed attorneys and reviewed against the source rule before it ships.

Citations

Every question shows you the rule it tests.

After you answer, a Rule tested panel names the authority the question was written from, with the rule text and related rules a click away. A miss sends you to the governing rule instead of to a guess about what you were supposed to know.

Difficulty

Practice at the level you are actually graded against.

Law School difficulty tests whether you can run the rule cleanly. Bar Exam difficulty adds the compression and misdirection a licensing exam uses. Choose the one that matches what is on your calendar rather than averaging the two together.

In context

Practice the exact rule you are studying.

Open any concept in a guided course and practice that exact rule, with the question count shown before you start. No hunting through a generic bank hoping the next question is relevant to tonight's reading.

Progress

Every answer shows you what to practice next.

Attempts roll up into accuracy and completion, then drill all the way down to the individual outline concept. Recurring trap types get named and ranked, concepts you have genuinely mastered are separated out, and the questions behind every pattern stay one click away.

Your own sets

Build the exact set you need tonight.

When you already know what is shaky, a generic set wastes the hour. Pick concepts across multiple courses, filter to what you have missed before, set the length, and run only that.

Study points

First correct answers earn money off your bill.

Getting a question right for the first time earns study points, and those points convert into a credit on your subscription. Harder questions are worth more, points never expire, and you keep earning them on the free plan.

Practice questions by subject

Every subject has its own question bank, written rule by rule against that subject's outline.

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Points system

Earn While You Study

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    Study points track productive work—correct answers and progress on your outline—not empty busywork.

  • See progress you can feel

    Points sit next to accuracy and topic mastery so effort and improvement stay connected every session.

  • Stay motivated past week three

    When finals drag on, rewards and visible gains keep you showing up—especially on Pro and Study Buddy.

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We give so much value for free because we were once in your shoes and genuinely want you to succeed. Once you see results, we hope you crave even more and upgrade later.

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