The Louima Method is a premier law school preparatory program designed to equip students with the essential skills and strategies needed for success before their first semester begins. This 11-week intensive program introduces students to the law school culture—emphasizing networking, building strong professor-student relationships, and, most importantly, mastering the academic foundations necessary to excel.

Through innovative study techniques, case briefing strategies, legal analysis, rule synthesis, legal research and writing, and exam preparation, The Louima Method provides an unparalleled opportunity to gain a competitive edge—without the pressures of the law school grading curve. Our mission is to maximize your success, ensuring you enter law school with confidence and clarity.

Law school is challenging, and early preparation is key to long-term success. Here’s why:
5-10% of law students fail after their first semester due to the rigorous demands and competitive grading curve.
20-30% of students end up on academic probation because they struggle to adapt to the unique expectations of legal education.

The Louima Method eliminates the guesswork by preparing you before day one, so you’re ready to excel from the start.

The Louima Method is an 11-week program that meets every Saturday for 4-5 hours. Students are assigned readings before each class and will complete several writing assignments throughout the program.

Each session begins with a guest attorney, offering real-world insights into law school, the legal profession, and industry-specific advice. Our curriculum is taught using the Socratic method, the same approach used in law school classrooms, where students are challenged to analyze, think critically, and respond to real legal cases, statutes, and procedures.

This program is designed to build the habits, skills, and confidence necessary for law school success.

Enrollment Opens: April 28, 2025

Classes Begin: Last Saturday in May

Application Requirements:

Completion of our online application

Proof of law school acceptance

A 500-word personal statement on why you want to pursue law school