MBE · MEE · Rule review

Bar practice for the hours you have.

Practice questions, self-graded essays, flashcards and outlines in one study app. Pick a subject, work through an answer and review the rule behind it.

100 free practice questions. No credit card required.

$69.99/month. Cancel anytime.

1,700+ MBE-Style Questions
1,600+ Flashcards
50 MEE-Style Essays
100+ Outline Sections
11 Study categories

BarReps covers MBE practice questions, MEE-style essays with self-grading rubrics, flashcards, and outlines for 11 study categories. It does not cover the MPT.

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NextGen & state Practice Lab

Explore original case files, written responses and self-review rubrics. Read the scope and review notes with each exercise.

Open the Practice Lab →

Spaced Repetition

A review rhythm built around recall.

BarReps uses SM-2 spaced repetition to bring missed cards back sooner and space out the ones you know. The review starts with your answer, before you see ours.

  1. Recall the rule

    Read the prompt before revealing the answer.

  2. Check your answer

    Compare what you remembered with the explanation.

  3. Choose the next review

    Rate the card so spaced repetition can schedule it again.

Contracts — Q47 of 200

A buyer orally agreed to purchase a seller's house for $250,000. The buyer paid $5,000 as a deposit. The seller later refused to sell. Can the buyer enforce the agreement?

C No — the agreement is within the Statute of Frauds and is unenforceable.
A Yes — part performance removes it from the Statute of Frauds.
B Yes — the deposit constitutes sufficient consideration.
D No — oral agreements for real property are always void.
Why C is correct

Contracts for the sale of land must be in writing under the Statute of Frauds. A $5,000 deposit alone does not constitute sufficient part performance to remove the contract from the statute. The oral agreement is therefore unenforceable.

Why A is wrong

Part performance can sometimes take an oral land contract outside the Statute of Frauds, but it typically requires at least two of three elements: payment, possession, and valuable improvements. A deposit alone, without taking possession or making improvements, is not enough.

Why B is wrong

While the $5,000 deposit may constitute valid consideration to form a contract, consideration and enforceability are separate issues. The Statute of Frauds bars enforcement of oral land contracts regardless of whether consideration was given.

Why D is wrong

Oral agreements for real property are not always void. They are voidable under the Statute of Frauds, but exceptions exist — such as full part performance or equitable estoppel. The rule is not an absolute bar; it simply was not overcome here.

Every Answer Explained

Work through every answer choice.

Review why the correct choice fits and where each alternative goes wrong. Use the explanation to revisit the rule before your next question.

Smart Analytics

See your practice by subject.

Review your subject accuracy and practice history to decide what needs another session.

78%
65%
82%
54%
71%
60%
85%
Con Law Evidence Contracts Crim Property Civ Pro Torts
Criminal Law
42 cards
Evidence
28 cards
Civil Procedure
20 cards
Contracts
8 cards
Torts
5 cards

Adaptive Scheduling

Set your exam date, daily goals, and rest days.

Use your exam date, available study time and rest days to organize your review. The scheduler adjusts as your practice results change.

Subject Outlines

Concise, plain-English outlines across 11 study categories.

100+ outline sections written with the rules, tests, and distinctions the exam actually tests. Covers the 7 MBE subjects plus the 4 MEE-only subjects: Agency, Partnership, Corporations, and LLCs. No law review articles. Just what you need to know.

Evidence Outline — Hearsay
Definition & rationale
Hearsay is an out-of-court statement offered to prove the truth of the matter asserted. FRE 801(c). It is inadmissible unless an exception or exclusion applies.
Declarant requirement
Non-hearsay: prior statements
Non-hearsay: admissions
Exception: present sense impression
Exception: excited utterance
Exception: then-existing condition
Exception: business records

MEE-Style Essays

Write an essay. Review it against the rubric.

Each essay includes a fact pattern, an IRAC model answer, key issues, analytical traps and a scored rubric. Write first, reveal the model, then compare your analysis with the rubric.

Evidence6 essays
Civil Procedure6 essays
Contracts6 essays
Constitutional Law5 essays
Criminal Law5 essays
Real Property5 essays
Torts5 essays
Agency3 essays
Partnership3 essays
Corporations3 essays
LLCs3 essays

All 11 subjects are also covered by flashcards and outlines, so you can review the rules, drill the cards, then test yourself with an essay, all in one platform.

Study Anywhere

Your phone, your laptop, your commute, your lunch break.

Works on any device. Add it to your home screen for instant access. No downloads, no app store. Your progress syncs instantly across everything.

Coverage

11 study categories. MBE questions, MEE-style essays, flashcards, and outlines.

7 MBE subjects with 200+ practice questions each. 4 MEE-only subjects with essays, flashcards, and outlines. Every topic aligned to the official NCBE subject matter outline.

Constitutional Law Evidence Contracts Criminal Law Real Property Civil Procedure Torts AgencyMEE PartnershipMEE CorporationsMEE LLCsMEE

Bar prep is a racket. BarReps is the alternative.

The average bar prep course costs $2,000 to $4,000 and is designed for first-time takers with two months of nothing else to do. Retakers don't need to re-learn the entire law school curriculum from video lectures. They need to identify their weak subjects, drill practice questions until the patterns stick, and review the rules they keep getting wrong.

That's what BarReps does. Nothing more, nothing less.

Every question was written and audited against the NCBE's official subject matter outline. Every explanation walks through every answer choice, not just the correct one. The flashcard algorithm is SM-2, the same spaced repetition system used by medical students worldwide. The scheduler adapts to your exam date and your weak subjects.

BarReps was built by a practicing attorney who passed the Ohio and Florida bars while billing 1,800+ hours at a firm. No time off, no reduced caseload, no shortcuts. Not because the world needed another bar prep company. Because retakers deserve a tool that respects their time and their budget.

Full Disclosure

What BarReps does not do.

  • No live video lectures. If you've never seen the material before, you should pay for a full course. BarReps assumes you already know the law.
  • No MPT-specific prep. The MPT is a closed-universe writing exercise. Practice it from NCBE-released sample tests.
  • No human essay grading. You self-grade against rubrics and model answers. Faster, but it's on you to be honest.
  • No NCBE-licensed questions. Our 1,700+ questions are original, written and audited against the NCBE subject matter outline. Adaptibar and UWorld license actual NCBE questions; we do not.

If any of those are dealbreakers, BarReps is not the right tool. If they are not, you save thousands of dollars and get the volume retakers actually need.

What bar prep actually costs vs. what it should cost.

Full Courses (Barbri, Themis, Kaplan) MBE Supplements (Adaptibar, UWorld) BarReps
Price $1,999 to $4,199 $395 to $419 $69.99/mo
MBE Practice Questions Included (varies) 1,600 to 2,000+ 1,700+
Pre-Built Flashcards w/ Spaced Repetition Varies by tier No* 1,600+ with SM-2
Subject Outlines Yes No Yes
Adaptive Study Scheduler Yes No Yes
Essay Practice Yes No 50 MEE-style (self-graded)

*Adaptibar includes 2,000+ digital flashcards, but does not advertise a spaced repetition algorithm for its flashcards. UWorld lets you create flashcards from question bank content.

The full courses cost $2,000+ because they include video lectures, essay grading, and a study calendar. If you already took a full course and didn't pass, you probably don't need to re-buy all of that. The MBE supplements like Adaptibar ($395) and UWorld ($419) are excellent question banks, but a question bank alone costs almost as much as three months of BarReps. With BarReps, two months of access costs less than a single Adaptibar subscription, and you get 1,700+ practice questions, 50 MEE-style essays with model answers and self-grading rubrics, 1,600+ flashcards with real spaced repetition, 100+ subject outlines across 11 study categories, and an adaptive study scheduler. Not just a question bank.

Compare

What you get vs. what's out there.

A side-by-side look at BarReps versus the most popular MBE supplements.

Feature BarReps ($69.99/mo) Adaptibar ($395) UWorld ($419) Critical Pass ($170+)
MBE-Style Practice Questions 1,700+ original 1,375+ NCBE-licensed + 200+ simulated 1,350+ NCBE-licensed + 600+ simulated N/A
Pre-Built Flashcards 1,600+ 2,000+ N/A (user-created only) 380 MBE cards
Spaced Repetition Algorithm SM-2 adaptive No Yes (on user-created cards) No
Every Answer Choice Explained Yes Yes Yes N/A
Subject Outlines 100+ sections, 11 study categories No No No
Adaptive Study Scheduler Yes No No No
Timed Practice Exams Yes Yes Yes No
Wrong-Answer Drillback Yes Adaptive algorithm Performance analytics No
Works on Phone PWA (add to home screen) iOS/Android app iOS/Android app Print + digital via Adaptibar
Price for 2 months ~$140 $395 $419 $170+

Pricing

Two months of BarReps costs less than a single Adaptibar or UWorld subscription. Three months costs less than Critical Pass flashcards plus any question bank. Full access, cancel anytime.

Transparent pricing. No hidden fees.

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Monthly

$69.99/mo

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