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Written by J. Hanna, Esq.
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The two main figures that determine law school admissions are grade-point averages and LSAT scores. Obviously, the top ranked law schools look for a high ranking on both. Harvard Law School (HLS) reported to the American Bar Association (ABA) that their 75/25 percentile GPAs and LSAT scores for school year 2007/2008 were 3.95/3.75 and 175/170, respectively (this information was obtained from HLS website). For the same school year, of the 6,984 applicants to HLS, HLS gave admission offers to only 12% of them, or 817 .
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Written by Norton Gappy, Esq
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The Law School Admissions Test (LSAT) is one of the inevitable steps that will take-up a great deal of your time during your law school application process. The LSAT is basically a standardized test developed by the Law School Admissions Service. The test is supposed to be designed to indicate a potential candidate’s ability to succeed in her/his first year of law school. Though most previous LSAT examinees may strongly disagree, it is a necessary step in the law school admissions process and should be taken seriously because the test does impact your overall desirability to potential law schools.
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LSAT 
