Hi,

The fact that you did not previously have an IEP in high school or college does not matter. Additionally, you stated that you had accommodations on the ACT which means by default you should have the same accommodations on the lsat as long as you provide proof. This is what it says on LSAC's website regarding previous accommodations on standardized testing.

***If you were approved to receive testing accommodations on a prior administration of the SAT I, SAT II, ACT, GED, GRE, GMAT, DAT, and/or MCAT examinations, you will be approved to receive the identical (or equivalent) accommodations on the LSAT, provided that:

You have a letter or similar documentation from the test sponsor that details the specific testing accommodation for which you were approved (Verification of Prior Accommodation from test sponsor);

The accommodation(s) that you request do not require the LSAT to be administered on more than one day;

You are requesting one or more of the following accommodations (which you previously were approved to receive on one of the tests listed above)***.

I did not have an IEP in high school or college and I was recently approved for 100% extra time due to my disability. If you are aiming for accommodations that are different from what you received on the ACT than you will need to meet with your doctor and have him/her complete the LSAC forms and provide reasoning for additional time. I hope this is helpful for you. Good luck!

Reading stories like this always makes my day. Thank you for sharing and showing that studying persistently does pay off on this exam.