@Sprinkles said:
Yes, the best thing you can do instead is own your low GPA, get a very high LSAT score, and it's recommended to have a gap between your bachelor's and the time you apply to law school. Fill that gap with work experience and …
Congratulations!!! And what a crazy (though not unheard of) last minute decision on their part. I hope this week leading up to the start of classes isn't too hectic. And this also gives me and others some hope to have hope until the very last minute…
@Mellow_Z said:
@vaseghibardia said:
I'm confused. Isn't the date already set for the 16th? Is it possible this will be changed?
I think this is referring to the date that registration opens.
Yep, LSAC just confirmed it'l…
@"Dillon A. Wright" said:
No info for registration yet.
Is it usually right around when scores for the last LSAT (Feb) come out, closer to the next LSAT (June) or much later than that?
@Connor180 said:
I edited my post after first submitting it to include: "or at least giving the option to apply without"
"I'm in favor of abolishing standardized test taking (or at least giving the option to apply without) and going more …
@Connor180 said:
I'm in favor of abolishing standardized test taking and going more for what English schools do: heavily weighting reputation of school in conjunction with GPA, recommendation letters, and statement of purpose.
Ok back to s…
@"Cant Get Right" Ah, I see what you mean. I was thinking it would do me some good as I personally need that discipline, where I have to get my mind into it even when I'm not feeling so "on." Because on the actual test day, I might not feel so "on,"…
I want to say doing 2 a week is good as a student, say Wed. & Sat. (to mimic the real one), just so you avoid burnout towards November. Also, that way you'll have leftover PTs from the 30+ you bought, which you can use to drill specific question…