I think it might have something to do with the fact that LSAC's policy regarding PDF downloads has changed so till JY and Alan figure that out, they have frozen purchases in your best interests... just a theory.. not sure but seems plausible.
Related question @"Nilesh S" If LSAC follows through with not allowing the sale of practice test pdf's, does that mean they will be free to the public, or non existent. If the latter is true, I assume the price for this will increase dramatically through illegal distribution.
@"Stone Alexander" This means they will not be free to the public... and while not non-existent, will be restricted in their use even by prep test companies. This is the exact text of LSAC's email which reads: "Attached is our revised Rights Management Document regarding electronic distribution of LSAT content to your program students and the general public. All renewing and future licenses must comply with this policy. One important and necessary change is our preference that you do not use/distribute PDFs. [emphasis added. However, if you are able to demonstrate that PDFs can be made secure when sold to your course registrants only, it is possible we would approve this use." So yes I do foresee a rise in LSAT PDF piracy.
Comments
One important and necessary change is our preference that you do not use/distribute PDFs. [emphasis added. However, if you are able to demonstrate that PDFs can be made secure when sold to your course registrants only, it is possible we would approve this use."
So yes I do foresee a rise in LSAT PDF piracy.