...psychology and criminology. In the past, I have tutored middle school students in math and English/language arts to high school students. While I am certified to tutor various subjects, I most enjoy teaching algebra because it is such an important building block for all other types of math and necessary in everyday life. I believe that learning should be fun and enjoyable. When tutoring, I like to try to introduce educational games, if possible, but...
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...liability, insurance, property & casualty claims, bad faith issues, management, and leadership topics. At work, I specialize in resolving complex commercial conflicts, nationwide, involving Property, Liability, and Automobile lines of business, including Bad Faith. In my personal time, I support charitable organizations by knitting and donating hats for non-profit fundraising, and for use within low income, under-represented groups, and victims of domestic violence. I have a special interest in STEM and data analytics and have...
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...well as an adjunct professor of business law at the college level since 2009. I received my Juris Doctor from the University of Miami School of Law in 2003, and my BA in Anthropology/Classics from Florida State University. I believe that knowledge is power and that learning provides more opportunity for growth and future success. My goal is to push students to thrive and to feed their hunger for learning. When not practicing law or teaching,...
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...my students grow in confidence and skill. My teaching philosophy centers around creating a supportive and engaging learning environment. I believe that every student has a unique way of learning, and I tailor my approach to meet their individual needs. My tutoring style is interactive and student-focused, encouraging active participation and critical thinking. I strive to make each session not only educational but also enjoyable, as I find that students learn best when they are...
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I'm going to make sure that you get the results that you need by using all of my smarts to help you understand what's confusing or scary. I've been a lawyer for 4 years, and I'm about to work for a startup. I believe people can accomplish anything that they want.
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...degree in Finance. Additionally, I am a May 2015 law school graduate. I currently work in the field of intellectual property. I have tutored students in college algebra, accounting, finance, international business, economics, legal research and writing, intellectual property, and several other courses. My favorite subject to teach is intellectual property. I believe that every student has what it takes to score the A, it is up to the tutor and teacher to bring those...
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...LSAT. I have been an attorney since 1987. I am a former assistant district attorney, police attorney for the New York City Police Department, and agency legal specialist for the North Carolina Justice Academy. I have taught criminal procedure, constitutional law, torts, contracts, and criminal law to law students at Concord Law School of Kaplan University. I have provided legal instruction well over a thousand law enforcement officers. I have also taught law at the...
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I obtained a Juris Doctorate degree from Nova Southeastern University, a master's degree, in Criminology, from Florida Atlantic University and a bachelor's degree, in Criminal Justice, from Florida International University. I am currently an attorney i n Florida. Prior to becoming an attorney I was a Florida State Trooper. In my law enforcement career I was assigned to Road Patrol and transitioned to the Bureau of Criminal Investigations and Intelligence. I am...
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...in your educational journey. I am extremely passionate about teaching students in that I feel it is my duty to assist in further preparing the next generation for what is to come. We need you guys! I am presently teaching High School Social Studies. However, I have taught English, and I have tutored in the subject areas of English and Math K-12. Please know that I am patient and committed to coaching all students through...
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...at a local South Carolina Mortgage Company. Before being my career on the origination side of the mortgage industry, I worked in a combination of processing/underwriting/ and closing for commercial and consumer loans retained on the primary market. I also have experience as a real estate paralegal and a notary public. My formal education Clemson University, where I gained my B.A. in Modern Languages. Outside of work, I am the recording secretary for the local...
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...The bar exam is not impossible and I will prove it to you. :) I graduated from the University of South Carolina School of Law Cum Laude, with a 3.56 GPA. I passed the Georgia bar exam on my first try achieving a 320 with a 270 required to pass. In law school, I excelled in property, torts, and contracts, secured transactions, and real estate transactions. Can't wait to work with you all!
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...you effectively eliminate bad answers to really increase your odds and enhance your scores. With the MEE general knowledge of substantive issues is obviously important, but it's crucial to analyze in your writing the way the test grader wants it. And it's SO important to understand it's all about what they want. So, I focus on structuring your essays in a way that you're hitting all the points and minimizing the risk that you miss...
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Hello! My name is David and I love teaching! It's a passion of mine and I look forward to making a difference in the lives of anyone that steps into my classroom.
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...my minor was Philosophy. In August 2021, I will be attending the University of Florida's Levin College of Law in pursuit of my J.D. I have been tutoring with Varsity tutors since October of 2020. I am very comfortable tutoring up to college level Physics. When working through problems with students, it does not bother me at all to go at a very slow pace, explaining every little detail of the process, even if a...
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...Lieutenant in the U.S. Army JAG Corps. I scored highly on the LSAT and succeeded in law school, where I was the Editor-in-Chief of the Richmond Journal of Law and Technology. I also won awards on the Moot Court Board, where I served on the Executive Board. I look forward to helping you prepare for the LSAT, your law school classes, or any other subject in which you would like to improve.... I believe in approaching...
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...Next, I attended Central Connecticut State where I received my Bachelor of Arts in Sociology with a minor in Criminal Justice. Then, I went on to earn my Juris Doctorate. Since graduation, I have gained experience as a substitute teacher and mathematics tutor while also passing the bar exam and becoming a licensed attorney. While I tutor a broad range of subjects, I am most passionate about ASVAB preparation, Bar Exam Preparation, English, Literature, History,...
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...and completing, submitting, and publishing my writing globally so that others can enjoy from be entertained by and learn from my writing. So I try to impart a sense of the joy and also importance and responsibility in sharing the written word, the self-discipline and structure and always remembering the reader. Mostly I try to take the edge or the fear out of writing and encourage each student to put the most into each project...
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I am a Director at Themis Bar Prep and I have taken three bar exams. I have worked with countless tutors to perfect a strategy to help students prepare for the bar exam.
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I have spent my entire career as a librarian providing the best reference and research to the federal judiciary. It is this desire to continue to help others better themselves that motivates me to want to tutor. I would like to help them succeed for themselves and their future.
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...working as a reporter, I prepared for the LSAT on my own using nothing more than a stack of practice exams. I scored well enough to land a scholarship to Lewis & Clark Law School in Portland, Oregon. After graduating cum laude, I joined the Oregon Bar in 2013 and clerked for the Hon. Ilisa Rooke-Ley in Eugene. I moved to Northern Virginia in October 2015 to grow my private consulting practice, which depends on...
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Receive personally tailored Property Law lessons from exceptional tutors in a one-on-one setting. We help you connect with the best tutor for your particular needs while offering flexible scheduling to fit your busy life.
Property Law Tutoring FAQ
Property law is one element of law that truly touches everyone's life. Who owns property, and what do they own? What rights do tenants have? How can property be transferred, sold, and gifted? We all interact with property law every day, whether we own a house or not. Varsity Tutors can assist you in finding a property law tutor who can help you understand the more complex issues that come into play as the class dives beyond metes and bounds and into complex gifts.
A property law tutor can assist you if you struggle with the more difficult aspects of this subject. For example, a life estate gives someone the right to use a property for their life span. The grantor can choose to take the property back after that person's death or give it to another individual. That individual would have a future interest. Or, someone can grant rights to a property, but with conditions that dictate what the property may be used for. Students will have to unpack the rights and responsibilities of each of the possible owners. Property law tutors can assist with these and other complex situations that students will encounter during property law classes.
Property law also looks at the rights of future generations, including the rule against perpetuities, a concept that has challenged many classes of law students. The rule taught in many law schools is that a grant is only valid if it will become effective within twenty-one years of a life in being at the time of the gift. What this means, briefly, is that a condition on a property must occur within twenty-one years after the death of someone involved with the property or its conditions. Students struggle with the implications of this rule, which frequently appears on final exams; however, as complicated as this and other rules of property law seem, they are learnable. With the help of a property law tutor, they can easily be mastered.
Property law is a complex and diverse field, and the complexity of some of the materials and situations you're studying reflect the real-life situations you will encounter, should you one day work in property law. There's no benefit in skipping topics or just getting by to pass the exam. It's essential that you fully understand every aspect of property law and the responsibilities of owners. From the rights outlined by the Constitution to the intricacies of civil proceedings and criminal cases, every piece of information you'll learn goes into becoming an effective property lawyer. The basics go beyond dispute resolution and litigation. You'll need to comprehend the details of state law, administrative law, and antitrust law. Advanced-level courses will cover a wide range of topics, and only if you master what you are learning now will you succeed in integrating these into your legal skillset. A property law tutor can help you understand the many different concepts that can factor into estate issues, landlord-tenant relations, and even disputes related to public land use and eminent domain.
Varsity Tutors is well-versed in helping property law students connect with experienced tutors who have studied property law and can simplify class concepts like rights, remedies, and recording statutes. Your tutor can help you with outlines, study guides, and essays as you progress through your course and prepare for your final exam. From refining the unique essay-writing methods that law school requires to deciphering the complicated fact patterns of property law, your tutor has you covered! Contact one of our educational directors today to get connected with a tutor who can help you master property law at any location you choose or face-to-face online!
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Recent Property Law Tutoring Session Notes
Test Prep for Chemistry
Review of Chemical Equations and Equation naming, Stoichiometry, and moles.
The student needs to talk to his teacher about Chemical Equations and Equation naming, and how much heat is released or absorbed when a defined amount of an element is used in a reaction.
The student and I worked on strategies for the verbal section, focusing on ways to improve timing. (For homework, I asked her to break up a practice section into small chunks, giving herself 5 minutes for 10 questions or 7.5 minutes for 15 questions to get a better feel for the amount of time she should be spending on the average question. We also reviewed algebra concepts and ratios for math.
The student and I worked on her math homework and study guide, which covered factoring polynomials and reducing polynomial fractions. She was more fluid and independent in her work by the end of the assignment. Afterwards, we worked on brainstorming ideas for the "best day of my life" portion of her autobiography for language arts. I helped her narrow down ideas, and she began writing the rough draft of the story.
The student is improving in her timing. She completed a timed science section as I watched. She seems to be handling her time rather well for the first few passages. I recommend that she slow down and re-read the passage if she does not understand the experiment after the first time. Her homework is to complete a math and a science test.
The student and I worked on two sections of his dissertation, the "Nature of the Study" and the "Acknowledgements and Dedication." We started researching literature for the next chapter of his project and agreed to meet on Friday.
Initial meeting-getting to know each other discussions. Discussed how the student brainstorms and starts a writing project/paper. Went over what I wanted the student to write about and work on for next week's session. Met and discussed with the parent what her expectations are during our sessions.
