Correct me if I'm wrong...
3 compounded prescriptions (capsule, ointment, solution usually), 3 hours to do them. Usually riddled with mistakes (overdoses, underdoses, incompatibilities, wrong drug, etc.). It's proctored. God help you if you get stuck making suppositories or some bs emulsion nobody uses anymore! It's not that bad---common sense stuff really.
Section(s) on clinical stuff: Patient histories given, MD or hospital adds more drugs, and you sort it all out (ADR's, interactions, etc.).
Law exam: start studying---it's a b*tch. Way too much regulation!
My sympathies to you.
Unless things have changed, NY used to require 300 intern hours prior to sitting for the exam. This may have changed.
I think you still have to take the wet lab even if you reciprocate from another state---again, correct me if I am wrong...