I just got my fee waiver approved. Thought i'd share some insight. Basically, a detailed letter followed by documented support. LOTS of documents. I pretty much dropped a ton of documents to backup what I wrote in my letter.
@ramandielham from my understanding you only get the fee waiver if you see your score and cancel it; if you withdraw you do not fall into that category and therefore, unfortunately, will not get the fee waiver for a future test.
... understanding you only get the fee waiver if you see your ... , unfortunately, will not get the fee waiver for a future test ... the July test using a fee waiver, in which case you ... withdraw and still keep the fee waiver.
If they canceled your administration, I think that they would most likely give you a fee waiver for a future LSAT, but it would not have the perks of the July 15th LSAT (being able to cancel your score).
I always used "Fee Waiver-Public Service" because I ... was soliciting fee waivers based on my experience ... will ask for merit based fee waivers and include their LSAT ...
... for the possibility of a fee waiver
>
> ... , but some schools gave me fee waivers before September 1.
Here's a thread on fee waivers last cycle:
https ... ://7sage.com/discussion/#/discussion/17398/fee-waivers/p1
... Here's a thread on fee waivers last cycle: ... ://7sage.com/discussion/#/discussion/17398/fee-waivers/p1
> ... being considered for a fee waiver? Would love to ... ; Are you eligible for fee waivers from LSAC? I ... t know about LSACs fee waiver and ended up ...
The only thing you have to lose by applying to T14 schools is the cost of the application fee and the time spent preparing the apps. I'd say focus on the LSAT, shoot your shot, and be willing to apply broadly
@umich101 Try appealing the fee waiver denial. I was denied, appealed and then received the waiver. I had a friend who went through the same process: denied, appealed, approved
Or try lsac forums, it's the easiest way to get multiple fee waivers
If you haven't done so already, sign up for the LSAC Candidate Referral Service (CRS). This is how law schools can find you and reach out to you. You can also call or email the admissions offices and just ask for a fee waiver.