I would withdraw if I was in your position. Assuming that you do not HAVE to start school fall of 2020 I would recommend that you keep studying until your scores are more reflective of your ideal score and then consider sitting for the actual thing.
I would guess if it is asked as a question you wouldn't say you have a year of experience yet but on your resume you can put August 2020 as your end date.
... to write the LSAT March 2020, get results late April, if ... submit all applications in September 2020 which is why I do ... 'll be hardwork but March 2020, I will get over a ...
... to write the LSAT March 2020, get results late April, if ... submit all applications in September 2020 which is why I do ... 'll be hardwork but March 2020, I will get over a ...
... take the LSAT in January 2020 but was upset that I ... I wanted to by September 2020. I am going through a ... while, instead of focusing on 2020, focus on 2021 to get ...
I'm taking it with the goal to attend Fall 2020. However, I booked the January exam just in case I don't do well here and want to try again for this application cycle. All that means is studying continues even after the November exam! Yay....
If you leave the body empty and put a future date ("Spring 2020") that should capture your intention. Alternatively, in your interests you could list that field of law and mention you are joining XYZ to learn more about it.