Effective immediately, the American Bar Association will offer law students six months of online study tools for law school through Quimbee.com.
Law students who join the ABA will receive a free six-month Quimbee membership that includes:
• On-demand video law school lessons.
• Practice exam questions.
•Case briefs keyed to the most popular law school casebooks.
• Quimbee’s outlining tool.
Students can learn more about the offer at http://ambar.org/quimbee.
“One important step is law school achievement,” said Paulette Brown, president of the ABA. “We are therefore thrilled to offer Quimbee’s growing library of high-quality study resources to all of our members at no cost for six months.”
More than 119,000 law students across the country are eligible for free ABA membership.
Students can enroll online at www.americanbar.org/abalawstudents or by calling the ABA Service Center at 800.285.2221.
- Posted November 16, 2015
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
ABA offers free study tools to law students

headlines Macomb
- Macomb County Meals on Wheels in urgent need of volunteers ahead of holiday season
- MDHHS hosting three, free virtual baby showers in November and December for new or expecting families
- MDHHS secures nearly 100 new juvenile justice placements through partnerships with local communities and providers
- MDHHS seeking proposals for student internship stipend program to enhance behavioral health workforce
- ABA webinar November 30 to explore the state of civil legal aid in America
headlines National
- Bryanna Jenkins advocates for the Black transgender community
- ACLU and BigLaw firm use ‘Orange is the New Black’ in hashtag effort to promote NY jail reform
- Florida AG held in civil contempt for disobeying order; ‘litigants cannot change the plain meaning of words,’ judge says
- Barrister’s new mystery novel offers glimpse inside the Inner Temple
- Disbarment recommended for ex-Trump lawyer Eastman by State Bar Court of California panel
- Retired California justice faces disciplinary charges for allegedly taking too long to decide cases