Admin

How competitive are you at different Law Schools?

Enter your LSAT and GPA scores and find out!
GPA: out of 4.0
LSAT: out of 180
Legal Forums arrow Legal Forums
Legal Forums
Welcome, Guest
Please Login or Register.    Lost Password?
Pre-Law and LSAT (1 viewing) (1) Guest
Post a new message in "Pre-Law and LSAT"
Name:
Subject:
topic icon:
no
Boardcode:
 Colour:  Size:   Close all tags
Message:

Emoticons
B) :( :) :laugh:
:cheer: ;) :P :angry:
:unsure: :ohmy: :huh: :dry:
:lol: :silly: :blink: :blush:
:kiss: :woohoo: :side: :S
More Smilies
 Enter code here   

Topic History of: How Important is the LSAT?
Max. showing the last posts - (Last post first)
Author Message
Tia A. I appreciate all the responses and I will change the way I look at the LSAT. Thanks for saving from what could have been a big mistake on my part.
Jacob My wife works for the American Bar Association (ABA) and she said that all ABA accredited law schools require an undergrad degree and LSAT score.

My wife told me that there are non-ABA accredited schools that may just take the LSAT score, but graduates from those schools can not sit for the bar exam. If you are gonna suffer through 3 years of law school you might as well get the opportunity to become licensed even if yoiu never intend on practicing.

There are a lot of non-ABA accredited law schools in Cali and some online law school are also non-accredited.
KMLA "FYI: i am not aware of any law school that will admit a student without an LSAT score. In addition, in order to gain admission to the better schools, your LSAT and GPA must be stellar.
"

Are there any schools that accept applications based on LSAT score only?
Jim C. Do not take the LSAT lightly. For the most part all applicants are considered to be on the same level. And, the way I understand it, the firs thing that law school admissions people look at is the LSAT and then move on to your grades and then move on to whatever else has been included in you application package. So, do not take the LSAT lightly, good grades or not...
steve The LSAT is actually very important. The LSAT is used as an objective testing device to place all students on the same playing field. The truth is that law school applicants go to various universities, take up different majors, and bring different skill-sets and experiences. The LSAT is a way for the admissions department to judge the applicants on a common scale.

FYI: i am not aware of any law school that will admit a student without an LSAT score. In addition, in order to gain admission to the better schools, your LSAT and GPA must be stellar.

There is plenty of competition out there so dont take the LSAT lightly.

Then, once you get into law school the focus become grades !

Good luck.
Tia A. I understand everyone trying to get into law school has to take it, but, how important really is it? I mean, I have great grades and really good letter of reccommendations and so forth, isn't this test just a formality? As long as I have the grades, do I really need to worry?
Powered by FireBoardget the latest posts directly to your desktop

LegalNut Resources

Attorney jobs listings and sites with attorney salary information, attorney job search functions, and salaries by law firm.

Law school rankings show how competitive your lsat scores would be at top law schools in the US.

Law school admissions advice is available both at the LSAT forum and throughout the pre-law section, including LSAT prep options, law school personal statement help, LSAT score distributions and law school bar exam pass rates.

Polls

What did you score on the LSAT (anonymous)
 
How did you prep for the Dec. LSAT?
 
Copyright © 2006 - 2009 Rochester Ideas, LLC. All rights reserved.