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Our fee waiver program is designed for law school candidates who are financially under-resourced, with the goal of increasing equity and access to legal education. This program is part of our mission to reduce barriers for law school applicants.

You may delete a recommender up until the time you print the LOR form or send the letter of recommendation request.Choose "Add/Edit My Recommenders".Choose "Delete" next to the name of the recommender.

While not as good as showing up and rocking the LSAT, an absence will be easily explainable and most likely won't be regarded in a negative light, provided you explain it.

No, there is no way to remove the school. As a part of your applications, you will be required to submit transcripts for every college you have attended. Even if you hadn't listed it on your LSAC profile initially, you would still have to provide the transcript.

Letters sent to LSAC remain the property of LSAC and will remain active for the life of your file. Letters will be neither returned to nor copied for you, the candidate.

The LSAT is the best predictor before law school as to whether a student will pass or fail the bar exam.That means that at least a quarter of students enrolled at each school reported a highest score of less than 146, which is the 29.6 percentile.

A score of 145 on the LSAT is a bad score. The median score on the LSAT tends to be about 152which is also considered to be a bad score. Scores in the high 150s and in the 160s can be either good or bad scores depending upon the median score for any particular law school.

NONE. This blunt truth is super-important. The American Bar Association recommends that its accredited schools not admit anyone who doesn't have a realistic chance of passing the bar exam. A realistic chance is generally defined by an LSAT score of 150.

Your chances of admission are high if you score above 144 on the LSAT and have a GPA above 3.00, though.

A 141 is better than 15% of the population. A 157 is better than 70% of the population. I submit to you that you're not going to go from being better than 15% of the population to being better than 70% of people by taking LSAT courses.