Hello, It's been nearly a decade since I graduated from college. Despite having a low GPA and LSAT scores for law school, I've gained over 10 years of experience in the risk management field at financial industry. I am now considering applying to part-time law schools to explore new opportunities. Currently, I am preparing to take the April LSAT, with plans for another attempt in June before any changes take effect in the August LSAT.

Should try applying this year or next year?

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3 comments

  • Tuesday, Apr 23 2024

    Similar circumstances. Graduated from college in 2013. Tons of experience in the non-profit sector and some public service. My plan is to raise my LSAT score as high as I can to apply for early decision beginning next fall (2025). I figured I waited this long might as well give myself some grace and time to submit a fabulous application. We’ve got this!

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  • Saturday, Apr 13 2024

    Hi Hyun. I would say you should make your decision based off how well you did on the April test. If you made a significant improvement over any test scores you already have then I would say sticking to your October plan is viable. However, if you do poorly this April test, I would consider waiting another year depending on your life situation, to give yourself more time to study and get into a school you want maybe with some financial aid (also gives you more time to work your current job and save money). It's not a race, I'm 28 and also weighing between enrolling this Fall or waiting another year to apply with a better score, and I assume you're ~32, so another year won't kill you (knock on wood).

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  • Saturday, Apr 13 2024

    You must have a high or very good LSAT score. If you are just now taking the LSATs now with no prior study, I would recommend doing as I am, putting it off until October to allow yourself at least 6 months full time studying for LSATs. Otherwise it would be a waste of money. This program helps alot.

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