So, I just checked my application status for GW and it says my future lsat score has been received. Does this mean the scores are out for schools? I don't see anything on my LSAC acct; my application was on hold for my test scores.
Where is it possible to get a merit full ride in the T-14? Everywhere? Or are there schools (H? Y? S?) that don't offer merit full rides? Are there schools that don't generally offer merit aid period?
Where are good places in the Northeast for someone with a 175 LSAT and 3.8 undergrad GPA to apply if they're hoping for full or close to full ride merit scholarships? Thanks for your thoughts!
Hi all, for schools like U Mich (where there’s no specific separate scholarship application process), how does the Darrow or other merit aid work if you are admitted in Jan or Feb? Thanks :)
US News and Business currently ranks GW Law 22 I believe; it’s not a t14 but is GW Law still a good law school? I’m an undergrad here and got into a masters program awarded by the law and business school
... T14; or to receive some merit scholarship funding from one of ... LSAT is crucial to get merit scholarship funding at state schools ... the main considerations in allocating merit funding? (I think I can ...
... planning to apply to a merit scholarship ED program, but ... 'm torn between BU and GW.
Here' ... .) I'm drawn to GW, just because the location ... some negative feedback about GW and am also slightly ... to one of the merit scholarship ED programs and ...
... . I worked on Clinton's presidential campaign in 2016 - so she ... brought up how UChicago gives merit aid but Harvard doesn't ... with what many school's merit-aid packets are. So she ...
... get a substantial amount of merit aid because you've lost ... you receive the aid. If merit aid is important to you ... school like Northwestern or GW that offer substantial merit aid to those ...
... get a substantial amount of merit aid because you've lost ... you receive the aid. If merit aid is important to you ... school like Northwestern or GW that offer substantial merit aid to those ...