Most, though not all, people go to law school to become lawyers. In responding to this question, you should consider relating a personal experience rather than responding with a general answer such as "To help people." This will help you stand out from other applicants. Keep in mind, however, that the interviewer wants to know if you have given careful thought to your decision to become a lawyer. Your answer should be informed and realistic.
Most people dread this question. Why would you want to describe your weaknesses when you're trying to present yourself as the ideal applicant? The trick to answering this question is to describe a weakness and then describe how you are trying to remedy it. For example, you might say that speaking in public makes you nervous.You would then add that you joined a debate team in order to correct this problem. Do not tell the interviewer that you have no weaknesses. Everybody has a weakness and you don't want to come across as arrogant or dishonest.
Answer this question by showing that you have learned something from the experience of receiving a poor grade. Explain why you performed badly and then describe how you have avoided repeating the mistakes you made. Don't say that you weren't interested in the class. There will be plenty of classes in law school that don't interest you in which you will be expected to work hard.
This question gives you a great opportunity to separate yourself from the pack. You don't want to appear arrogant, but you should come across as confident. Choose an answer that illustrates why you are unique. Don't say "I really want to become a lawyer" or "I work really hard." Consider describing a life experience that helped you grow or a hardship that you overcame. If the interview seems to be lagging, talk about an experience that will stimulate further discussion. This can help you form a bond with the interviewer.