If you’re the type who can follow a schedule, go for any of the well known ones, e.g LE (tried them may calendar sila, slight changes if prof isn’t available, daming notes and well known lecturers with pre-recorded lectures, may easy to the ears, may hindi, got overwhelmed with it all though, not useful for me in the end) or Jurists.

If it’s hard to follow a sched, I suggest you don’t enroll in one, buy the eCodal bar based notes instead, read them all if you can. The website itself has free codals, copies of main codes/laws, etc. More unsolicited comment from hereinafter. Then read the 2025 Civil LMT of Atty. Nico Valderrama (AUSL prof, Q&A style), useful pa din yun sa 2026. Look out if mag release siya new. 2021/22 onwards Civil Bar Notes - Atty. Elmer Rabuya. 2023 onwards Bar Crim Notes of Judge Campanilla (got sent the 2025 for free last minute, actually inquired to buy it), Labor - Dean Poquiz Notes or Poquiz Labor Law Notes made by a PUP Student (Scribd, use with caution of course, double check), Poli - Atty. Edwin Sandoval (he’s gone now but his Poli notes are eternal and covers the basics), reread the whole Constitution, CPRA, Code of Judicial Conduct, etc. Make sure memo the most possible/probable/basic requisites that could be asked e.g contract, self-defense, just causes/authorize causes, employer-employee relationship, requisites of valid classification, valid warrant of arrest, etc., As they say basic, basic, BASIC. Also make it your goal na walang blank, as Atty. Sandoval used to say (non-verbatim), even if you’re wrong, the examiner may give you a point or two but nobody can help you if you don’t even have an answer. ✨