Hi everyone, Juris was no special program for me. Personally I would recommend Hey future lawyer to begin your studies and they also have good deals and an amazing team. Juris' team pays people to leave good reviews, and asked me to do the same. Saying this, please take all the five stars above me with a grain of salt. Nonetheless, this isn't a horrible program. If you know exactly what you need in your studies, having a personal tutor can be beneficial. However, there are major downsides to this when you are just beginning your studies and I wish somebody would have told me this before I spent the money. I've had to buy a prep course in the interim of me having a tutor because I didn't know how to best utilize my time with them. That prep course along with my independent study is what got me to a better score. I still have not finished the paid for sessions/ hours with my instructor and I have increased more 10 points on my practice tests. However, it wasn't that the tutor was bad, but there is no curriculum that Juris provides to their instructors, leaving us to create our own. This is an extremely difficult task for somebody who Is only first understanding what the LSAT is. Additionally, if you are someone who learns differently than others, whether that be your pace or approach, a cookie cutter one-size-fits-all approach will not help you understand this test. I would recommend that you take a course that teaches you the fundamentals of LSAT and how to schedule your studies, practice as much as you can independently, and if you need the additional support, that's when you should get a tutor to help you one on one. I'm currently finishing up my studies, and I intend on using the rest of my hours as this is a nonrefundable program. Good luck with your studies future lawyers, and please choose wisely :)