One on one coaching for the new NextGen Uniform Bar Exam, live online. Your attorney tutor starts with a diagnostic on an official NCBE practice set, finds the question types costing you points, and builds a weekly plan around them. Use it on its own or alongside the course you already bought.
Pass rates across 2,630 scored examinees in 10 jurisdictions
Repeat takers passed at less than half the rate of first time takers. A second attempt needs a different approach, not just more hours.
Source: NCBE, September 25, 2026
How the new exam works
The NextGen UBE replaces the MBE, MEE and MPT with one integrated exam and one composite score. It still tests core doctrine, but it also scores skills like client counseling and negotiation, and more of the exam asks you to work from realistic client files.
Standalone questions on foundational doctrine, including items that ask you to select two correct answers instead of one.
Several linked questions built around one client scenario and its documents, mixing answer choices with short written responses.
Longer written assignments, such as a memo or a client letter, completed from a file and a library of provided law.
The seven skill areas NCBE says the exam measures:
What coaching covers
Every program is 1:1 and shaped by your diagnostic, so two students rarely get the same plan.
We start with an official NCBE practice set and show you, in writing, which question types and subjects are costing you the most points.
We simplify and deconstruct each question: read the call first, name the rule being tested, then eliminate. That includes a clear process for select-two items.
Practice reading a full client file quickly, tracking facts across documents, and writing short answers that earn credit.
You write full tasks under time and your attorney tutor marks them up the way a grader would, then shows you how to fix the pattern.
Doctrine is taught where your diagnostic says you need it, not as a lecture series you already sat through once.
Section pacing, practice on the official exam platform, and a plan for the final two weeks so you arrive rested and ready.
Retaking the bar
41%
of repeat takers passed the first NextGen exam, compared with 85% of first time takers.
If you sat the legacy UBE, much of your prep was built for a different test. We start from your score report and rebuild your plan around what NextGen actually scores.
First time takers
Most first time takers already have a commercial bar course. We do not replace it. We add an attorney who checks your written work every week, keeps you on schedule, and steps in when a subject or question type stalls.
How it works
We learn your jurisdiction, exam date, history and schedule.
You complete an official NCBE practice set and get a written breakdown.
Your attorney tutor maps sessions, practice and deadlines to your exam date.
Live sessions plus written feedback on every task you submit.
Full timed practice, review, and an exam day plan.
Key dates
Ten jurisdictions gave the first NextGen exam in July 2026, including Connecticut, Maryland, Missouri, Oregon and Washington. Thirteen more switch in July 2027, and New York, New Jersey and California switch in July 2028. See every jurisdiction in our NextGen bar exam guide.
| What | When | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Connecticut final filing deadline, February 2027 exam | November 30, 2026 | The timely deadline was October 31, 2026; a higher fee applies after it |
| February 2027 NextGen exam in Connecticut | February 23 to 24, 2027 | Start a full program by mid November |
| Connecticut filing deadlines, July 2027 exam | March 31, 2027 (timely) and April 30, 2027 (final) | Start a full program by early April |
| Second wave of NextGen jurisdictions | July 2027 | Arizona, Iowa, Kentucky, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Vermont, West Virginia, Wyoming |
| New York, New Jersey and California switch | July 2028 | Law students graduating in 2028 or later in these states will sit for NextGen |
Dates and fees change. Always confirm with your jurisdiction’s bar admission agency before you file.
Questions
Our NextGen bar exam tutors are licensed attorneys. Every program is 1:1 and matched to your jurisdiction, your exam date and the results of your diagnostic.
Yes. Most of our first time takers keep their commercial course and use us for graded written work, accountability and targeted help on weak areas.
NextGen replaces the MBE, MEE and MPT with one integrated exam that adds integrated question sets, select-two multiple choice and new skill areas such as client counseling and negotiation. We start from your last score report and rebuild your plan around what NextGen scores.
Most full time students prepare for about ten to twelve weeks, and repeat takers working full time often need longer. We set the timeline after your diagnostic and your schedule review.
No. The MPRE is a separate ethics exam. Most jurisdictions still require it, so we help you plan when to take it around your NextGen date.
Sessions are live online, so we work with examinees in any NextGen jurisdiction. In person sessions may be possible in select markets depending on tutor availability.
Ten jurisdictions gave it in July 2026, 13 more join in July 2027, and New York, New Jersey and California switch in July 2028. Our NextGen guide lists every jurisdiction and its first administration date.
Every program is built around your diagnostic, schedule and exam date, so we share program options after a free consultation.
Related
Get started
Book a free consultation. We will review your exam date, your history and your schedule, and recommend a plan, whether you are a first time taker or retaking.