Just got an offer fo 121,500 to Indiana so things may be looking a little better.

My strongest section is LG with usually only 2 wrong. I have plenty to think about... Thank you, everyone!

@leahbeuk911

Hard to think about salary data given my anecdotal experience around law. I had a grandfather who made partner quickly in biglaw through Detroit College of Law (which used to be more prestigious before Michigan State absorbed it to create their school) but that was many years ago.

Right now, I am considering intellectual property and real estate law. As far as deferred income, I could earn 60-72k a year when I graduate this year and if that is my earnings potential for a while at lower law schools, is it worth it? I am less than $5k in debt at the moment and keeping that low is certainly a priority.

I will definitely have to look into the cycle data because I do not see why I was denied by the University of Washington and I have somewhat of a chance at UM, but probably only early on.

I am also concerned that I may not necessarily have a much higher potential. As a student with disabilities, I have testing accommodations that I only took advantage of once. I took the Sep, Dec, and Feb exams with the result of 152, 154, and 166. I wrote an addendum to address that and medical issues that resulted in a lower GPA my freshman and sophomore year.

I'm just wondering if that is worth a year of deferred income, essentially. I'm contemplating whether I could attend a lower-rank school with a good alumni network and have the same earnings potential in a few years as a T14 student.

@leahbeuk911 My GPA is at 3.63. I mentioned in an addendum that I had health issues and that since I moved out of the bio program and into finance, my GPA has been 3.92. My highest LSAT has been 168, so I am not too convinced that I can break 170, but I assume it is possible.

Scholarships are also a priority and I am weighing out everything from median salaries to tax rates in different locations. I have a spreadsheet that is driving me crazy with assumptions, haha.

Sorry, this site is not working well for me. But there may be some valid points to that. I have switched mine from a lesser known university to the University of Michigan wanting to believe that there may be a secret bonus for testing at your school of choice, haha.

@lucykelly459

@lucykelly459 elaborate? I’m not sure what you are talking about. Feel free to PM as well.

They won't accept it for December. I don't get why not if I registered early and have the paperwork before the second deadline. Nevertheless, I will tell the forum how I do if I decide to take the exam in February. I hear accommodations are basically found in unicorn forest.

Well here is my scenario: I got a 152 for my September score as I was PTing in the 160-165 range after three weeks of study. I did not have testing accommodations and have just received all necessary documentation from professionals around me but it is late for the December examination. Hence, I am deciding whether to take both or just February.

I’m with a disability specialist now filling out the paperwork and I’m going to email them as well as give them a call. I don’t see why there would be a problem.

I did see that and thank you! But I did register earlier, they would still carry extra fees? I didn’t bother emailing them because their response is 5 days lately.

Thank you for the advice, I understand that. The hardest decision is whether I will wait until Feb. I will probably preform better by then, but it is nerve racking not knowing what your scores are before you apply and I don't want to throw money at applications.

What I meant by that is a score that reflects my abilities. If I do not get approved for accommodations for February and cannot appeal, then I will have to do my best in standard conditions. I am attempting for a 168-171 range and my last Sep LSAT was at 152 due to anxieties and discomfort in my environment. I was PTing in the 160-165 range.