The Colorado module, the thirteenth state beyond California, after Florida, Louisiana, New York, Texas, Illinois, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, Ohio, Virginia, North Carolina, and Washington.

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

The MBE bank, MEE fact patterns, and MPT scaffolds are a single shared UBE catalogue — what the Colorado module adds is the CO-specific overlay: the eligibility pathway (JD from an ABA-approved law school under Rule 201 of the Colorado Rules of Admission (C.R.A.), with the Rule 201(b) LLM alternative for qualifying foreign-trained LLMs), the UBE score-transfer pathway within 3 years of the test date under Rule 203 with a 266 passing-scaled score floor (the default UBE floor shared with NY/TX/MA/IL/WA/etc. — distinct from GA’s 270 floor; CO does NOT impose a higher floor), MPRE scoring ≥ 85 and the NCBE-on-file requirement (the MPRE must be on file with the Colorado Board of Law Examiners under Rule 203A before admission is approved), the 10-year character & fitness disclosure under Rule 204, the Colorado Lawyer Assistance Program (COLAP) as an optional non-public disclosure path on the Rule 204 questionnaire (a peer-support counselling resource for attorneys and bar applicants with substance-use or mental-health concerns that does not, on its own, affect fitness — parallel to WA LAP, NJ LARP, GA GLCP, MA LCL, OH OLAP, NC NCLAP, VA LHL), and the Colorado doctrine the MEE graders are reading for — C.R.S. Title 7, Article 102 (the CBCA) in Corporations with director duties under C.R.S. § 7-108-401, C.R.S. Title 15 in Wills / Trusts / Estates (the Colorado Uniform Probate Code + the Colorado Uniform Trust Code at C.R.S. Title 15, Article 7), C.R.S. Title 14 in Family Law (CRITICAL: C.R.S. § 14-10-113 separate-property marital-property characterization — Colorado is NOT a community-property state under C.R.S. § 14-10-113, distinct from WA under RCW 26.16 and AZ under A.R.S. § 25-211; the CO overlay explicitly flags the § 14-10-113 separate-property framing because the multistate MEE Family Law outline often defaults to community-property framing), and C.R.S. § 38-35-109 recording act + C.R.S. § 38-41-101 18-year adverse possession + C.R.S. § 38-38-101 JUDICIAL foreclosure in Real Property. The module ships those overlays inline, plus a Rule 204 C&F disclosure guide and the transfer-window playbook for an out-of-state UBE.

When is the next CO UBE administration?

The Feb 2027 CO UBE is administered on the last Tuesday / Wednesday of February 2027 (Tue 2027-02-23 / Wed 2027-02-24), the same Feb / July last-Tuesday schedule as the rest of the UBE jurisdictions. The Colorado Board of Law Examiners (CBLE) posts the application window roughly four months ahead (early October for the February cycle, with a priority deadline typically eight weeks before the exam); late-filing fees climb sharply after the priority deadline. The July 2027 cycle follows the same pattern on the last Tuesday of July.

Can I transfer a UBE score into Colorado?

Yes — under Rule 203 of the Colorado Rules of Admission (C.R.A.), Colorado 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 Rule 201 / Rule 203A / Rule 204 requirement, including the ABA-accredited-JD requirement under Rule 201 (or the Rule 201(b) LLM alternative for foreign-trained lawyers), the MPRE (≥ 85, NCBE-certified, on file before admission under Rule 203A), and the 10-year character & fitness disclosure under Rule 204. The CBLE receives the transfer application and reviews it in the same eligibility framework as a sitter. There is no Colorado waiver of the MPRE, and there is no Colorado waiver of the 266 score floor (the CO 266 floor is the default UBE floor, not the higher GA 270 floor — distinct from Georgia, which requires 270).

What does the $499 access pass include?

The MBE bank, the MEE outlines (with CO overlay across C.R.S. Title 7, Article 102 (the CBCA) in Corporations, C.R.S. Title 15 in Wills/Trusts/Estates — the Colorado Uniform Probate Code plus the Colorado Uniform Trust Code at C.R.S. Title 15, Article 7 — C.R.S. Title 14 in Family Law, including the critical C.R.S. § 14-10-113 separate-property marital-property characterization cross-reference because CO is NOT a community-property state, and the C.R.S. § 38-35-109 recording act + C.R.S. § 38-41-101 18-year AP + C.R.S. § 38-38-101 JUDICIAL foreclosure in Real Property), the MPT workspace with CO libraries (Colorado District Court civil pleadings under the C.R.C.P. + C.A.R. local rules, Colorado Court of Appeals C.A.R. 28 briefs, Colorado Supreme Court C.A.R. 28 / 29 briefs, C.R.S. Title 15 probate filings), the full study-guide library, the 90-day paced calendar anchored to a Mon 2026-11-23 start, and AI-graded essay submissions against the MEE rubric. One purchase, no subscription, no second SKU — the $499 access pass unlocks the Colorado bundle end-to-end.

What is the CO passing UBE scaled score?

Colorado uses a UBE passing-scaled score of 266 — the default UBE floor shared with NY, TX, MA, IL, WA, and most other UBE-adopting jurisdictions. Georgia stands apart at 270; Colorado does NOT impose that higher floor. The MBE, MEE, and MPT components combine into a single 400-point scaled score; below 266 the candidate must re-sit. The CBLE does not impose a state-specific essay component on top of the MEE/UBE scoring; the 266 floor is itself a sufficient condition for CO certification under Rule 203, subject to Rule 204 C&F and Rule 203A MPRE.

Does Colorado require an ABA-accredited JD?

Yes — under Rule 201 of the Colorado Rules of Admission (C.R.A.), 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, Colorado does not offer a law-office-study / apprenticeship admission pathway; the JD from an ABA-approved law school is the primary academic route. Rule 201(b) requires a foreign-trained LLM candidate to satisfy the Colorado Supreme Court’s LLM alternative pathway — that is the only departure from the strict ABA-JD rule, and it is for LLM-trained foreign lawyers qualifying through Rule 201(b), not a general apprenticeship path.

Is Colorado a community-property state?

No — Colorado is a SEPARATE-PROPERTY state under C.R.S. § 14-10-113, NOT a community-property state. This matters for the MEE Family Law and Wills/Trusts fact patterns because the multistate outlines often default to community-property framing (parallel to WA under RCW 26.16 and AZ under A.R.S. § 25-211 as the only two UBE-adopting community-property states, with CO distinct from all three). On a Colorado fact pattern, the CO graders read C.R.S. § 14-10-113 separate-property characterization rules, and a community-property timestamp would be wrong. The CO overlay cross-references the Family Law and Wills/Trusts outlines with the C.R.S. § 14-10-113 separate-property framing, so a candidate does not accidentally import WA or AZ community-property analysis into a CO essay.