@ said:

I’m a US citizen who has gone to live with family in Europe due to the pandemic. Am I still able register for and take the USA LSAT flex? The June 27-28 International LSAT registration deadline doesn’t seem to have been extended.)

I'm in the same situation (US citizen went to Europe due to pandemic) and I could easily sign up for the June and July 'USA' LSAT flex as well.

OMG!!! I had the worst experience with LSAC. it took me 7 weeks now but finally they uploaded them. I studied in the UK, they gave me a lot of wrong directions and often staff didn't know what to do.

This is how it worked in the end:

-every time I called, I asked to speak to a supervisor. every time I emailed LSAC info, I put 'SUPERVISOR ATTENTION' in the subject line

-I made a digitary core account, then sent the link to my transcripts to my university, then the university forwarded the link to a JD transcripts email address: LSAC_JDforeignprocessing@.org

-then LSAC said my docs had a password, which they didn't, so more of the supervisor attention business..

GOOD LUCK!!!

LSAC accepts transcripts via Digitary Core from foreign institutions!

@ said:

How can we best prepare for the LSAT flex as opposed to the regular in-person LSAT? Should I be doing my practice tests as I would for the normal test or should I do it as it will be for the flex (only three sections)?

I feel like doing Flex style PTs makes more sense, as the importance of the sections changes when there is only one instead of two LR sections, so that will give you a more accurate picture of where you stand and what will bring you the most improvement.

Plus you save a lot of time and can get more PTs in when you do the shorter version.