Be organized. One of the most valuable coping techniques is time management. The best way to use your time most effectively is to write down important due dates and keep tabs on all reading assignments. Not only will you stay on top of your obligations this way, but you will also enjoy the relief that comes when checking things off your to-do list!
Avoid the library. Instead, study in an empty classroom or anywhere else you can stay focused but also isolated. Going to the library will only add to your anxiety as you look around and feel as though everyone else around you is working harder.
Go to office hours. Your professors are available outside of the classroom. If you have a question, don't be intimidated, go to their office. This is what they get paid to do.
Talk to your career counselor. There are jobs out there. Plenty of them. Without a clear, concise resume and solid cover letter, those jobs will be just beyond your reach. There is a reason your law school has a career services office. You have nothing to lose from making time to meet with a career counselor and having her review your application materials. While you're at it, if your school offers a mock interview program, sign up for that, too.
Make sure you have an outlet. Go to the gym, hang out with your non-law school friends and go to the movies. If you don't take breaks and indulge yourself from time to time, you are bound to burn out.