ProfessorTommy.Tips

It’s summertime—unofficially, at least. With it comes the peak season for movies. With two children at home, my summer promises to be a...

The Kansas City Chiefs won Super Bowl 58 last night in overtime, becoming the first team in 19 years to win back-to-back American...

Occasionally, I receive inquiries from prospective examinees regarding the decision between typing or handwriting their responses for the...

I previously wrote about the importance of liberally using the word “because” throughout your analysis or application sections of your...

“Traylor” and “Tayvis” are so September 2023. Apparently, the new relationship mashup moniker for Taylor Swift and Kansas Chiefs tight...

Merriam-Webster’s Word of the Year for 2023 is "authentic." It means "not false or imitation," "true to one's own personality, spirit, or character, " and "worthy of acceptance or belief as conforming to or based on fact," among other definitions. Merriam-Webster's Word of Year In legal terms, evidence is considered "authentic" if it is what it claims to be. The Federal Rules of Evidence (particularly FRE 901 ) provide guidance on what constitutes authentic evidence and how

I’m not a Florida State football fan. But I feel for those who are. It didn’t matter that the Seminoles compiled an undefeated 13-0...

It's National Sandwich Day , so what better way to celebrate today than to answer the much-debated question of whether a hot dog is a sandwich. The Mad Tiki hot dog from Dayton's Zombie Dogz: Roasted pineapple, strawberry, mango, and mint salsa topped with bacon, toasted coconut, and white chocolate morsels. And, of course, I'm not just providing my "hot take" on this issue. I'm also reaching my conclusion to highlight good legal writing by answering this question in a CIRAC

Summer movie season is in full swing, with the seventh installment of Tom Cruise's “Mission: Impossible” franchise being released this...

I previously discussed several tips offered by a state board of law examiners to assist bar examinees on the written portion of the bar...