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

Indiana is the sixteenth concrete state instantiated from the shared UBE template — the same MBE bank, MEE outlines, MPT workspace, and study-guide library California, Florida, Louisiana, New York, Texas, Illinois, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, Ohio, North Carolina, Virginia, Washington, Alabama, and Missouri shipped with, re-tuned for the Indiana Supreme Court Board of Law Examiners and the Rules for Admission to the Bar of Indiana — Rule 1 eligibility (JD from an ABA-approved law school, with NO clerk-reader / law-office-study alternative — distinct from MO Rule 8.04 / AL Rule II / CA Rule 4.15 apprenticeship paths; the JD-from-ABA pathway under Rule 1 is the complete academic menu), Rule 13 character & fitness + MPRE, the Indiana CLE Rule MCLE framework (36 hours / 3 years — distinct from MO Rule 8.08 15 hours per year and CA 25 hours / 3 years), the 3-year UBE score-transfer window at the 264 NOTABLE floor (between the 266 default and the AL/WI/MN 260 lower-tier — a deliberate accessibility position IN fact sheets reinforce), and the doctrine the IN MEE graders are reading for (Ind. Code Title 23, Article 1 + § 23-1-1-1 et seq. in Corporations, Ind. Code Title 29 + § 29-1-3-1 et seq. in Wills/Trusts/Estates — NOT the UPC elective-share, Ind. Code Title 31 in Domestic Relations, Ind. Code Title 32 / § 32-21-7-3 / § 32-30-10 et seq. in Real Property).

The single-state purchase matches California, Florida, Louisiana, New York, Texas, Illinois, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, Ohio, North Carolina, Virginia, Washington, Alabama, and Missouri at $499 one-time — a deliberate parity that keeps the per-state cost obvious while the UBE bundle rolls out one state at a time.

Already enrolled in California? See the California module · or jump to one of the other live pilots: New York · Texas · Illinois · Massachusetts · Pennsylvania · New Jersey · Georgia · Ohio · North Carolina · Virginia · Washington · Colorado · Arizona · Alabama · Missouri. From the Barstudyprep blog you can also see every state’s post in one index.

See what’s in the bundle

Module pieces

Four pieces, IN overlay.

The Indiana module mirrors the four-piece shape California, Florida, Louisiana, New York, Texas, Illinois, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgia, Ohio, North Carolina, Virginia, Washington, Alabama, and Missouri shipped with — an MBE bank, MEE outlines with an Indiana doctrine overlay, an MPT workspace, and the study-guide library. Each piece is reachable inside the dashboard the moment the access pass unlocks.

Practice · MBE

Multistate MBE bank

A calibrated 7-subject MBE question bank, sized for a 90-day run toward the Feb 2027 IN administration (Tue 2027-02-23 / Wed 2027-02-24). Civil Procedure, Contracts, Evidence, Torts, Constitutional Law, Criminal Law & Procedure, Real Property — each tagged by topic and weighted to current NCBE scoring distributions.

7 subjects · ~600+ questions

Included in the $499 access pass.

Outlines · MEE

MEE essay outlines with IN overlay

The 6 MEE fact patterns, each with a substantive IRAC outline. The Business Associations, Wills/Trusts/Estates, Family Law, and Real Property outlines carry an Indiana-specific overlay: Business Associations reads the Indiana Business Corporation Law at Ind. Code Title 23, Article 1 (Ind. Code § 23-1-1-1 et seq. — NOT DE BCL / DGCL / Tex. Bus. Org. Code / N.C.G.S. § 55 / Ohio Rev. Code Ch. 1701 / C.R.S. Title 7 / Wash. Rev. Code Title 23B / Va. Code Title 13.1 analogues) — the IN overlay flags IN-specific doctrines on director fiduciary duties under Ind. Code § 23-1-32-4 (the IN statutory business-judgment-rule framing — distinct from DE’s duty-of-loyalty framing, MO under § 351.310, NC under N.C.G.S. § 55-8-30, WA under RCW 23B.08.300, NJ under N.J.S.A. 14A:6-1, CA under Corp. Code § 309, and CO under C.R.S. § 7-108-401), close-corporation provisions under Ind. Code § 23-1-33 et seq. (the IN close-corporation statutory regime with the common-law close-corp. overlay — distinct from TX Tex. Bus. Org. Code Chapter 21, NC under N.C.G.S. § 55-10-01, VA under Va. Code § 13.1-661, OH under R.C. 1701.71, CO under C.R.S. § 7-108-301, AL under Title 10A Chapter 8A, and MO under § 351.405), and the appraisal / dissenters’ rights regime at Ind. Code § 23-1-44 (the IN statutory appraisal remedy the IN trial court reads in business-court practice — the IN overlay flags this citation); Wills/Trusts/Estates reads the Indiana Probate framework at Ind. Code Title 29 — intestate succession under § 29-1-2-1 et seq. (the IN-specific intestate framework, distinct from the MA/NJ UPC framings, the CO C.R.S. Title 15 UPC framework, the MO Title XXIX Chapter 474 framework, and the AL § 43-2-1 framework), testamentary capacity under § 29-1-5-1, will execution under § 29-1-2-3, self-proved wills under § 29-1-2-12 (the IN self-proved-will affidavit framework), and CRITICALLY the IN elective-share sits at Ind. Code § 29-1-3-1 et seq. (the IN spousal-election with the right of election roughly one-third) — Indiana has NOT adopted the UPC elective-share in full and the IN graders read § 29-1-3-1 et seq. specifically, distinct from the MA M.G.L. c. 191 § 15 elective-share framing, the NJ N.J.S.A. 3B:8-1 elective-share framing, and the CO C.R.S. §§ 15-11-201 to 15-11-213 UPC elective-share framing; a candidate who transfers the UPC elective-share framing into an IN fact pattern will be reading the wrong statute; Family Law reads the Indiana Domestic Relations framework at Ind. Code Title 31 (NOT the Title XXIX MO structure or Title 30 AL structure or Title 20 VA structure or Title 750 ILCS 5 IL structure) — dissolution under no-fault § 31-15-2-3 (the IN irretrievably-broken framework, distinct from AL § 30-2-40(a)(9), NC § 50-6 six-month-separation, OH R.C. 3105.17 incompatible-ground, VA § 20-91(A), CO § 14-10-106, and MO § 452.305), six-month residency under § 31-15-2-6 (the IN six-month residency for dissolution — distinct from MO under § 452.300 which is 90 days and from KS/IL/OH which impose longer or differently framed residency windows), equitable property division under § 31-15-2-7 (the IN property-division framework with the § 31-15-2-7 factor list — a separate factor list distinct from NJ’s 13-factor list, MA’s M.G.L. c. 208 § 34 framework, NC’s § 50-20 14-factor, OH’s R.C. 3105.171(B) 14-factor, VA’s § 20-107.3(A) factor list, MO’s § 452.330 just-and-equal framework, and the TX/WA/AZ community-property characterization rules the TX/WA/AZ overlays rely on), and child custody / parenting under § 31-17-2-8 (the IN best-interest-of-the-child standard with the § 31-17-2-8 factors the IN trial court reads, parallel in shape to MO § 452.375 and AL § 30-3-151). CRITICALLY: Indiana is a SEPARATE-PROPERTY, common-law equitable-distribution jurisdiction under Title 31 (NOT a community-property state like TX/WA/AZ under Tex. Fam. Code § 3.001 / RCW 26.16 / A.R.S. § 25-211) — the IN overlay explicitly flags this because the multistate MEE Family Law fact patterns typically default to common-law equitable-distribution framing and a candidate who transfers the TX/WA/AZ community-property framing into an IN fact pattern will be reading the wrong statute; Real Property reads the Indiana real-property framework at Ind. Code Title 32 — recording act under § 32-21-4-1 (the IN recording framework, distinct from MO under § 442.370 notice-race, NJ under N.J.S.A. 46:21-1 notice-race, WA under RCW 65.08 notice-race, CO under C.R.S. § 38-35-109 notice-only, AL § 35-4-90 race-notice, and TX Tex. Property Code § 13.001 race-notice), adverse possession under § 32-21-7-3 (the IN 10-year statutory period — distinct from GA’s 20-year under O.C.G.A. § 44-5-160 and OH’s 21-year under R.C. 2305.09, and parallel in shape to WA RCW 7.28.080 / CO C.R.S. § 38-41-101 / NC N.C.G.S. § 1-40 / VA Va. Code § 8.01-236 / AZ A.R.S. § 12-526 / AL § 6-5-102 / MO § 516.030), and Indiana JUDICIAL mortgage foreclosure under Ind. Code § 32-30-10 et seq. (the IN court-supervised judicial-foreclosure procedure — distinct from TX under Tex. Property Code § 51.002 power-of-sale, WA under RCW 61.24 Trust-Deed-Act non-judicial foreclosure, AZ under A.R.S. § 33-725, GA under O.C.G.A. § 44-14-160, MO under § 443.300+ trustee’s sale non-judicial foreclosure, and parallel in shape to NC under § 45-21.16 judicial foreclosure, AL under § 35-10-1 chancery-court judicial foreclosure, OH under R.C. 2329 judicial foreclosure, and CO under C.R.S. § 38-38-101 judicial foreclosure; the IN judicial-foreclosure practice is what the IN graders watch for).

6 MEE outlines · IN-specific overlay

Included in the $499 access pass.

MPT · scaffolding

MPT workspace + IN-tuned libraries

A pair of MPT tasks under a 90-minute budget, with the Indiana-specific file/library combinations surface first — Indiana trial court civil pleadings under the Indiana Rules of Trial Procedure framework, with local-rule variance under each county (Marion County/Indianapolis under Marion County Loc. R., Allen County/Fort Wayne, Lake County/Gary, St. Joseph County/South Bend, Hamilton County/Carmel — each IN trial court locality has distinctive local rules the IN graders watch for); Indiana Supreme Court briefs under Rule 43 of the Indiana Rules of Appellate Procedure (Statement of Facts / Argument / Conclusion headings, parallel to the appellate-brief format convention used across UBE pilots); Indiana Court of Appeals briefs under the same Rule 43; and Indiana Probate Court filings under Title 29 Article 1 (the IN probate-court jurisdiction framework over petitions, accounts, and trust-administration orders at Title 29). The workspace shows the task-model skeleton, the time markers, and an exemplar paragraph-by-paragraph scaffold.

2 MPT tasks · 90 min · IN libraries

Included in the $499 access pass.

Guides · strategy

Study guides + 90-day paced calendar

Ten-plus guides covering MBE strategy, IRAC scaffolding, MPT format, the Indiana Supreme Court Board of Law Examiners Character & Fitness Questionnaire under Rule 13 (the Rule 13 questionnaire — the standard 10-year disclosure framework the IN BLE reads, without a voluntary LAP framework like WA LAP / NJ LARP / GA GLCP / MA LCL / OH OLAP / NC NCLAP / VA LHL / CO COLAP — parallel in practice to AL / TX / MO / IL C&F disclosure and the standard 10-year model most UBE-adopting jurisdictions rely on), eligibility under Rule 1 (JD from an ABA-approved law school — Indiana does NOT maintain a clerk-reader / law-office-study alternative like the MO Rule 8.04 / AL Rule II / CA Rule 4.15 pathways, and Indiana does NOT publish an LLM alternative like CO Rule 201(b) / WA APR 3(c) / AZ Rule 34(g) for foreign-trained lawyers; the JD-from-ABA pathway under Rule 1 is the complete academic menu), UBE score transfer into Indiana (264+ within 3 years; the 264 floor is NOTABLE — IN sits between the 266 default and the AL/WI/MN 260 lower-tier, a deliberate accessibility position below the NY/TX/MA/IL/PA/NJ/WA/OH/NC/VA/CO/MO 266 default, ABOVE the lower-tier 260 floor set by AL/WI/MN, and BELOW GA’s 270 high-bracket; a 264 score transfers into Indiana without an upgrade practice), the MPRE (≥ 80) sequencing — NCBE-certified and on file with the IN BLE before admission is approved — as a pre-admission prerequisite, the 264 score floor’s accessibility compared to the 266 default and the lower-tier AL/WI/MN 260 floor, MCLE compliance under Indiana CLE Rule (36 hours every 3 years — distinct from MO under Rule 8.08 15 hours per year and CA under 25 hours / 3 years; the IN 36/3 MCLE cycle is what the IN CLE Commission administers), and the Feb-2027 administration calendar anchored to a Mon 2026-11-23 start → Tue 2027-02-23 exam day. The calendar regenerates against your window.

10+ guides · 90-day calendar

Included in the $499 access pass.

Indiana module · FAQ

The seven questions Indiana candidates ask us.

These are the questions candidates ask before purchase — how the module differs from a generic UBE prep, when the next administration is, the transfer rule, the $499scope, the 264 passing-scaled score floor (NOTABLE — IN sits between the 266 default shared with most UBE-adopting jurisdictions and the lower-tier AL/WI/MN 260 floor, distinct from Georgia’s 270 high-bracket), the Rule 1 ABA-accredited-JD requirement (without a clerk-reader / law-office-study alternative like MO Rule 8.04 / AL Rule II / CA Rule 4.15), and the Rule 13 Character & Fitness framework.

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

The MBE bank, MEE fact patterns, and MPT scaffolds are a single shared UBE catalogue — what the Indiana module adds is the IN-specific overlay: the eligibility pathway (JD from an ABA-approved law school under Rule 1 — Indiana does NOT maintain a clerk-reader / law-office-study alternative like the MO Rule 8.04 / AL Rule II / CA Rule 4.15 pathways, and Indiana does NOT publish an LLM alternative like CO Rule 201(b) / WA APR 3(c) / AZ Rule 34(g) for foreign-trained lawyers; the JD-from-ABA pathway under Rule 1 is the complete academic menu, distinct from MO/AL/CA which maintain apprenticeship alternatives), the UBE score-transfer pathway within 3 years of the test date under Indiana’s clean UBE score-transfer rule, MPRE scoring ≥ 80 and the NCBE-on-file requirement (the MPRE must be on file with the IN BLE before admission is approved — the IN 80 MPRE floor is the default-MPRE for most UBE-adopting jurisdictions, parallel to MO / NC / VA / IL, ABOVE the 75 lower-bracket (AL / GA), and BELOW the 85 high-bracket (WA / OH / MA / NY / CO / TX / AZ)), the 264 passing-scaled UBE score floor (NOTABLE — Indiana is NOT on the 266 default shared with NY/TX/MA/IL/PA/NJ/WA/OH/NC/VA/CO/MO; IN sits at 264, a deliberate accessibility position below the 266 default and ABOVE the lower-tier AL/WI/MN 260 floor, distinct from GA at 270; a 264 transfers into Indiana without an upgrade), and the Indiana doctrine the MEE graders are reading for — Ind. Code Title 23, Article 1 (the Indiana Business Corporation Law) + Ind. Code § 23-1-1-1 et seq. in Corporations, with director fiduciary duties under Ind. Code § 23-1-32-4 + close-corporation provisions under § 23-1-33 et seq. + appraisal / dissenters’ rights under § 23-1-44; Ind. Code Title 29 intestacy + Title 29 Article 2 wills + the § 29-1-3-1 et seq. IN elective-share in Wills/Trusts/Estates (CRITICAL distinction — Indiana has NOT adopted the UPC elective-share in full, distinct from MA M.G.L. c. 191 § 15 / NJ N.J.S.A. 3B:8-1 / CO C.R.S. §§ 15-11-201 to 15-11-213 UPC elective-share framings); Ind. Code Title 31 Domestic Relations in Family Law (dissolution under § 31-15-2-3 irretrievably broken / six-month residency under § 31-15-2-6 / equitable property under § 31-15-2-7 / parenting/custody under § 31-17-2-8 — and CRITICALLY Indiana is SEPARATE-PROPERTY under § 31-15-2-7, NOT community property like TX / WA / AZ); Ind. Code Title 32 (the IN recording act, § 32-21-4-1) + § 32-21-7-3 10-year AP + § 32-30-10 et seq. JUDICIAL mortgage foreclosure in Real Property. The module ships those overlays inline, plus a 10-year Rule 13 C&F disclosure guide (without a voluntary LAP path like WA LAP / NJ LARP / GA GLCP / MA LCL / OH OLAP / NC NCLAP / VA LHL / CO COLAP) and the 3-year transfer-window playbook for an out-of-state UBE.

When is the next IN UBE administration?

The Feb 2027 IN UBE is administered on the last Tuesday 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 Indiana Supreme Court Board of Law Examiners posts application deadlines and supports the Feb/July UBE cycle shared across most UBE-adopting jurisdictions. The applicant must file the Indiana BLE application with the 10-year Rule 13 C&F disclosure and the MPRE on file well ahead of the priority filing deadline — late applications are subject to late-filing fees, and the safe path files well inside the priority window. The July 2027 cycle follows the same pattern on the last Tuesday of July (Tue 2027-07-27 / Wed 2027-07-28).

Can I transfer a UBE score into Indiana?

Yes — under Indiana’s clean UBE score-transfer rule, Indiana accepts a transferred UBE passing-scaled score of 264 or higher (NOTABLE — IN’s 264 floor sits BELOW the 266 default shared with NY/TX/MA/IL/PA/NJ/WA/OH/NC/VA/CO/MO and ABOVE the lower-tier AL/WI/MN 260 floor, distinct from Georgia at 270) earned in another UBE jurisdiction within the prior 3 years. A transfer candidate must still satisfy every Rule 1 / Rule 13 requirement, including the 10-year character & fitness disclosure under Rule 13, the ABA-accredited-JD requirement under Rule 1 (Indiana does NOT maintain a clerk-reader / law-office-study alternative like MO under Rule 8.04 / AL under Rule II / CA under Rule 4.15), and the MPRE (≥ 80, NCBE-certified, on file before admission). The Indiana BLE receives the transfer application and reviews it in the same eligibility framework as a sitter. There is no Indiana waiver of the MPRE, and there is no Indiana waiver of the 264 score floor — but the 264 floor itself is below the 266 default that the rest of the UBE-adopting jurisdictions apply, distinct from Georgia at 270 and above the lower-tier AL/WI/MN 260 floor; a 264 score transfers into Indiana without an upgrade practice.

What does the $499 access pass include?

The MBE bank, the MEE outlines (with IN overlay across Ind. Code Title 23, Article 1 + § 23-1-1-1 et seq. in Corporations, Ind. Code Title 29 intestacy + Title 29 Article 2 wills + § 29-1-3-1 et seq. IN elective-share in Wills/Trusts/Estates — NOT the UPC, Ind. Code Title 31 Domestic Relations in Family Law including the SEPARATE-PROPERTY § 31-15-2-7 overlay, and Ind. Code Title 32 recording act + § 32-21-7-3 10-year AP + § 32-30-10 et seq. JUDICIAL mortgage foreclosure in Real Property), the MPT workspace with IN libraries (Indiana trial court civil pleadings under the Indiana Rules of Trial Procedure + Marion County / Allen County / Lake County / St. Joseph County / Hamilton County local rules, Indiana Supreme Court briefs under Rule 43 of the Indiana Rules of Appellate Procedure, Indiana Court of Appeals briefs under the same Rule 43, Indiana Probate Court filings under Title 29 Article 1), 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 Indiana bundle end-to-end.

What is the IN passing UBE scaled score?

Indiana uses a UBE passing-scaled score of 264 — NOTABLE — IN sits between the 266 default (shared with NY, TX, MA, IL, PA, NJ, WA, OH, NC, VA, CO, MO, and most other UBE-adopting jurisdictions) and the lower-tier AL/WI/MN 260 floor. Georgia stands apart at 270; Indiana does NOT impose either the higher 270 floor or the lower 260 floor — the IN 264 floor is a deliberate accessibility position the Indiana Supreme Court Board of Law Examiners fact sheets reinforce. The MBE, MEE, and MPT components combine into a single 400-point scaled score; below 264 the candidate must re-sit. The Indiana BLE does not impose a state-specific essay component on top of the MEE/UBE scoring; the 264 floor is itself a sufficient condition for IN admission under the clean UBE transfer rule, subject to Rule 13 C&F and the Rule 13 MPRE.

Does Indiana require an ABA-accredited JD?

Yes — under Rule 1, the academic route for Indiana bar admission is a juris doctor from a law school accredited by the American Bar Association at the time of graduation. Indiana does NOT maintain a clerk-reader / law-office-study / apprenticeship alternative like MO Rule 8.04 / AL Rule II / CA Rule 4.15, and Indiana does NOT publish an LLM alternative like CO Rule 201(b) / WA APR 3(c) / AZ Rule 34(g) for foreign-trained lawyers; the JD-from-ABA pathway under Rule 1 is the complete academic menu, distinct from MO/AL/CA which maintain apprenticeship alternatives.

What is the Indiana BLE Character & Fitness (C&F) framework?

The Indiana Supreme Court Board of Law Examiners Character & Fitness framework is administered under Rule 13 (the Character & Fitness Questionnaire). A candidate must disclose every civil and criminal matter for the ten (10) years preceding the application — including matters that did not result in conviction, academic misconduct at the law-school stage, and any pending matter the applicant reasonably anticipates. The IN BLE reads the Rule 13 questionnaire strictly and expects applicants to volunteer adverse information even where it would not surface in a routine background check. Late disclosure of an undisclosed matter can extend the timeline substantially; early outreach on a borderline matter is the safe path. Indiana does NOT maintain a separate voluntary LAP disclosure framework (the WA LAP / NJ LARP / GA GLCP / MA LCL / OH OLAP / NC NCLAP / VA LHL / CO COLAP pattern does not exist in Indiana); the Rule 13 10-year disclosure is the only path — similar in practice to AL/TX/MO/IL/CA C&F and the standard 10-year disclosure model most UBE-adopting jurisdictions rely on. The Indiana Rule 13 C&F review is administered by the Indiana Supreme Court Board of Law Examiners acting under the authority of the Indiana Supreme Court and the Rules for Admission to the Bar of Indiana.

Pricing · live

$499. One-time.

The block below reads from the Indiana UBE row directly — exam date, price, admission rules, and the buy CTA. Everything updates when the operator pins a new field; no static numbers on this page.

Indiana waitlist

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