... in the 2020 or 2021 cycle. I graduated college with a ... . Should I still apply this cycle, or would it be best ... apply earlier in the next cycle (which would be my second ...
... people know how this admissions cycle has gone for me with ... 's been a very wonky cycle so far. I sent in ... the results of this weird cycle:
Georgetown - waitlist
Notre ...
Okay, I am definitely a non-traditional student and didn't even realize until just now that taking the April LSAT is wayy too late since most admissions are done in Dec-Jan. Does that mean I just have to wait until the next cycle to apply?
So there are few recent articles (law.com, above the law) remarking that this is shaping up to be the most competitive LSAT cycle in the last 20 years. Any thoughts on what is driving that trend on the impact it has on this year's applicants?
I at first thought a 170 would get me into the school I wanted, but now I'm hearing many more people are getting 180s. I feel like the 2022cycle is going to be more competitive, so really should I be shooting for a 175?
If I wanted to apply to law schools for the 2022-2023 school year, would the last possible time to take the LSAT be the October date, or would I be able to take it in November or January and still apply for that year?