As nervous law students fret over taking the Texas bar exam this month, one man who failed the rigorous test in 2009 claims the state's requirement that would-be attorneys take the exam violates his constitutional rights.
July 15, 2013 at 03:00 AM
1 minute read
As nervous law students fret over taking the Texas bar exam this month, one man who failed the rigorous test in 2009 claims the state's requirement that would-be attorneys take the exam violates his constitutional rights.
Among other things, Jamar Osborne alleges the bar exam violates his free-speech rights because it requires test-takers to give legal opinions, and the Texas Board of Law Examiners (TBLE) determines if they're "valid."
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