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Hi there. I live in Asia. But as it turns out, I'm travelling to the US in November and I was wondering whether I can take the November LSAT there, even though I'm not a citizen or a resident. I'm guessing it shouldn't matter? Anyone know anything about this?
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I'm also in Asia, and have to travel abroad every time I take the test. Just make sure your entry visa documents to the country are valid and will be received in time. You don't want to end up having to postpone the test because you were denied entry/ had to delay entry to the country for other reasons.
Yeah you’re fine a lot of times people travel one country over bc their country doesn’t offer the lsat.
@xlvovska162 said:
I'm an American, but taking the October LSAT in Japan, as my husband is active duty military and we are stationed here. I'm sure you'll be fine.
This is great. Thanks ! :)
I'm an American, but taking the October LSAT in Japan, as my husband is active duty military and we are stationed here. I'm sure you'll be fine.
Any way I can confirm this? Would calling LSAC help?
@amandayjin876 said:
I'm pretty sure you can. I've heard of people taking the exam outside the US even though they aren't citizens of that country.
Thanks!
@37403 said:
However, I’d suggest making a plan to adjust to jetlag, to the local food and to bring your own pencil/snacks if you already get used to them. Good luck!
Damn. Yeah I didn't think about that. Thanks !
Yes you can. You simply need one qualified ID. It’s not like they will check your tax return or something. I’ve used my foreign passport for all LSAT tests I took.
However, I’d suggest making a plan to adjust to jetlag, to the local food and to bring your own pencil/snacks if you already get used to them. Good luck!
I'm pretty sure you can. I've heard of people taking the exam outside the US even though they aren't citizens of that country.