One bundle. Four OH-tuned slices.

What does the Ohio module include?

Four slices, on one page: the Gov. Bar R. I + the four OH gates (ABE-accredited JD OR Gov. Bar R. I LLM alternative; UBE ≥ 266 transferred or earned; MPRE ≥ 85 NCBE-certified on file before admission; the Gov. Bar R. I §6 10-year C&F disclosure with the OLAP voluntary disclosure path; the post-admission 24-hour / 2-year Gov. Bar R. X CLE biennium); the seven-subject MBE bank; the MEE outlines with the OH doctrine overlay (R.C. Title 17 / ORC 1701, R.C. Title 21 / Ohio Probate Code incl. R.C. 2107 + 2107.02 + 2107.15 + 2113.03 + 2106.01–.02, R.C. Title 31 / R.C. 3105 + R.C. 3105 + 3105.171(B) 14-factor property-division, and R.C. 5301 + 21-year AP + Ohio Civ. R. 65 judicial foreclosure); and the MPT workspace anchored to Ohio Court of Common Pleas civil under Ohio Civ. R., Ohio Court of Appeals Ohio R. App. P. 16 briefs, and R.C. Title 21 probate filings. The 90-day calendar + the guide library come along for the ride. One $499 purchase unlocks the whole bundle end-to-end.

How does the Ohio module differ from a generic UBE prep?

The MBE bank, MEE fact patterns, and MPT scaffolds are a single shared UBE catalogue. What the Ohio module adds is the OH-specific overlay: the four OH gates (Gov. Bar R. I ABA-JD or LLM alternative, UBE ≥ 266 transferred or earned within 3 years, MPRE ≥ 85 NCBE-certified, Gov. Bar R. I §6 10-year C&F disclosure with OLAP disclosure) and the Ohio doctrine the MEE graders are reading for. R.C. Title 17 / ORC 1701 in Business Associations (NOT the BCL/DGCL/TBOC analogues); R.C. Title 21 / Ohio Probate Code in Wills (R.C. 2107.02 attestation + R.C. 2107.15 interested-witness rule + R.C. 2106.01–.02 elective share — distinct from the UPC § 2-201 elective share); R.C. Title 31 / R.C. 3105 + 3105.171(B) 14-factor in Family Law (Ohio is separate-property — distinct from TX/NJ/MA community-property frames); and R.C. 5301 + R.C. 2305.09 21-year AP + Ohio Civ. R. 65 judicial foreclosure + marshalling-of-lienses in Real Property. The overlay is what bumps a marginal MEE essay from a 3 to a 4; the multistate rule is table stakes.

When is the next OH UBE administration and how does the calendar anchor to it?

The Feb 2027 OH UBE is administered on the last Tuesday of February 2027 (Tue 2027-02-23 / Wed 2027-02-24). The 90-day plan starts Monday 2026-11-23 for the Feb 2027 sitting, and regenerates from your purchase date. The July 2027 cycle follows on the last Tuesday of July (Tue 2027-07-27 / Wed 2027-07-28). Plan to file the OBBE application early in the priority window — Ohio posting is roughly four months ahead of the sitting; the late-filing fee climbs sharply after the priority deadline.

What are the OBBE filing windows and registration deadlines?

The Ohio Board of Bar Examiners posts a single priority filing window for each administration, typically opening roughly four months before the sitting and closing 60-75 days ahead. Late-filing fees apply after the priority deadline — the safe path files well inside the priority window. The MPRE (scaled ≥ 85, NCBE-certified) is a separate certification filed with the OBBE application, not a separate registration; sequence it well ahead of the OBBE filing, not the week before. The MPRE must be on file with the OBBE before admission is approved; the OBBE does not waive the MPRE under any circumstance.

Can I transfer a UBE score into Ohio?

Yes — under Gov. Bar R. I §5, Ohio accepts a transferred UBE passing-scaled score of 266 or higher (the default UBE floor) earned in another UBE jurisdiction within the prior 3 years. A transfer candidate must still satisfy every Gov. Bar R. I requirement, including the Gov. Bar R. I §6 10-year C&F disclosure (with the OLAP voluntary disclosure path), the ABA-accredited JD requirement (or the Gov. Bar R. I LLM one-year alternative for foreign-trained lawyers), and the MPRE (≥ 85, NCBE-certified, on file before admission). There is no OH waiver of the MPRE, and OH does NOT impose the higher GA 270 floor — a 266 transfers into OH without an upgrade.

What is the Ohio Lawyers Assistance Program (OLAP)?

The Ohio Lawyers Assistance Program (OLAP) is a peer-support counselling resource for attorneys and bar applicants with substance-use or mental-health concerns. Participation in the OLAP may be disclosed on the Gov. Bar R. I §6 character & fitness questionnaire and is not disqualifying — it is treated as a mitigating disclosure rather than a basis to deny admission. The program is administered separately from the Ohio Board of Bar Examiners character & fitness review and is voluntary. The OLAP parallels the WA LAP, NJ LARP, GA GLCP, and MA LCL — each is a non-public disclosure path for attorney / applicant wellbeing that does not, on its own, affect fitness under the jurisdiction's C&F rules.

Does Ohio require an ABA-accredited JD?

Yes — under Gov. Bar R. I, every applicant for admission must hold a juris doctor from a law school accredited by the American Bar Association at the time of graduation. Unlike some UBE states, Ohio does NOT offer a law-office-study / apprenticeship admission pathway; the JD from an ABA-approved law school is the primary academic route. The Gov. Bar R. I LLM alternative requires one year of study at an ABA-approved U.S. law school — and is for LLM-trained foreign lawyers only.

Is there still a free preview at /ohio?

Yes — /ohio remains the public preview, with the same hero, four-card module pieces (MBE bank, MEE outlines with the OH overlay, MPT workspace with OH libraries, and the study-guide / 90-day calendar), seven-entry FAQ, and the inline waitlist. /module/ohio is the purchase surface: the four slices consolidated on one page with the buy CTA at the top, sourced from the UbeStateModule row directly.