Questions 2, 3 and 4 deal with the fact that there’s only one space open on the appellate court. I looked for this rule violation first.
B is CORRECT. If McDonnell and Ortiz are both on the trial court, then there are four people on the trial court: L, one of H/P, M and O.
If you think any of the other answers also can’t work, you’ve likely got one of the rules wrong. Go back over the setup to see what you’re missing.
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Scott says
Disregard my last comment. I can’t believe how stupid I was and figured it out 10 seconds later. Sorry and thank you – I LOVE your site!
MemberRachel Opperman says
Hi Graeme, I think you meant to say, “If McDonnell and Ortiz are both on the APPELLATE court, then there are four people on the APPELLATE court: L, one of H/P, M and O.”
You have “trial” in the explanation.
Kevin McKenney says
I have bought several “bibles” and tried to understand the explanations of various other experts. I concluded the “bibles” were really not for me. The best way was to just take the practice tests with explanations. But I felt that the best practice test format was to use the LSAC 10 Actual Official PrepTests along with your free explanations on LSAT Hacks. I have gotten the most “bang for the buck” doing this. Everything else really is too complicated for me personally. Thank you.