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AmeriBar has been helping students pass the New Hampshire bar exam for over 20 years.
AmeriBar’s New Hampshire Bar Review Course has helped students pass the bar exam for over 20 years.
Overview
The New Hampshire Bar Exam is administered over two days. The examiners have adopted the Uniform Bar Exam (“UBE”).
Day 1
The written portion of the exam is administered on the first day of the New Hampshire bar exam. The written portion of the bar exam consists of the Multistate Performance Test (“MPT”) and the Multistate Essay Exam (“MEE”). You will have three hours to answer two MPT questions. You will have three hours to answer the six MEE questions.
Day 2
The Multistate Bar Exam (“MBE”) is administered on the second day of the New Hampshire bar exam. The MBE is a multiple-choice test containing 200 questions. The MBE is split into a morning and afternoon session. Each session consists of 100 questions. You have three hours to complete each session.
New Hampshire requires bar exam applicants to pass the Multistate Professional Responsibility Exam (“MPRE”). You must score 79 or higher on the MPRE in order to pass in New Hampshire.
In order to pass the New Hampshire bar exam, you must score at least 270. This equates to 135, based on the MBE’s 200-point scale. The scores of the exam sections are weighted as follows: MPT 20%, MEE 30%, and MBE 50%. New Hampshire makes bar exam results available approximately 10 weeks after the exam.
New Hampshire provides for admission by motion without examination of an attorney from a reciprocal jurisdiction who, among other things: 1) has been admitted to the reciprocal jurisdiction’s bar by passing its bar exam; or 2) has been practicing law therein for five of the past seven years. Relative to such admission, New Hampshire has requirements for an attorney from Maine or Vermont. Upon fulfilling other requirements, an applicant may obtain admission by motion based on their UBE score transferred from another jurisdiction.
No fuss, no card, no commitments - It's the New Hampshire Way!
Jennifer failed twice with Barbri. “I felt so prepared…for the exam. I never felt that way the first couple of times. I can’t say enough about how I felt after failing twice to come back and just nail it after six years of absence from the law.”
AmeriBar has been helping students pass the New Hampshire bar exam for over 20 years.
Heidi, who failed twice with BarBri, describes how AmeriBar was instrumental in raising her score from 121 to 144.
Exam Date | First | Repeat | Total |
---|---|---|---|
February 2023 | 53% | 47% | 50% |
July 2022 | 66% | 38% | 62% |
February 2022 | 36% | 14% | 25% |
July 2021 | 69% | 0% | 64% |
February 2021 | 70% | 36% | 57% |
July 2020 | 78% | 20% | 75% |
February 2020 | 67% | 35% | 53% |
July 2019 | 71% | 19% | 63% |
February 2019 | 56% | 24% | 42% |
July 2018 | 67% | 13% | 54% |
February 2018 | 39% | 26% | 35% |
July 2017 | 81% | 35% | 76% |
February 2017 | 62% | 26% | 54% |
July 2016 | 77% | 33% | 74% |
February 2016 | 68% | 47% | 64% |
AmeriBar has been helping students pass the New Hampshire bar exam for over 20 years.