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Complete Bar Subject Outlines

Nine complete doctrinal maps.

Open a subject for its examinable modules, rule propositions, attack sequence, traps, worked applications, and essay-ready formulations. The nine subjects covered here are Civil Procedure, Constitutional Law, Contracts, Criminal Law & Procedure, Evidence, Real Property, Torts, Business Associations, Family Law. Together they hold 213 modules and 1509 detailed propositions. Each module follows the same four-layer structure: black-letter propositions, an attack sequence, the traps that cost points, and a worked application, so the depth is consistent across every subject rather than depending on how thoroughly any one topic happened to be covered. Print any subject's outline directly from its page, or open the shorter attack-outline version when you need the order of operations without the full explanation.

The nine complete outlines
SubjectModulesPropositions
Civil Procedure25175
Constitutional Law21145
Contracts24178
Criminal Law & Procedure24183
Evidence22164
Real Property31211
Torts28170
Business Associations22175
Family Law16108

What separates a study outline from a caselaw treatise

Complete bar subject outlines, built to be attacked under time, not read like a textbook.

A law-school-style treatise explains doctrine at length; a bar outline has to compress that same doctrine into something you can retrieve in the seconds you have during a timed question or a thirty-minute essay. Every subject here follows the same four-layer structure so the compression is consistent across all nine subjects, not dependent on how thoroughly any one topic happened to be covered.

Rule propositions

Black-letter statements broken into elements, so a missed condition is visible instead of buried inside one long paragraph.

Attack sequence

The order competent analysis actually proceeds in, issue, rule, application, conclusion, matched to how the exam rewards structure.

Traps

The specific confusions that repeatedly cost points on this subject, named directly rather than left for you to discover by missing them first.

Worked applications

An original fact pattern applying the rule, because a rule you can recite but cannot apply will not score points on either the MBE or an essay.