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You can withdraw. The withdrawal doesn't even show up on your LSAT Score Report. So, if you're not feeling like you'll score your best on test day, know that you have right up until midnight of the night before to decide if you want to take it.

A total of seven times over a lifetime. Please note: With the introduction of the LSAT-Flex to provide a safe and effective mechanism for candidates to earn scores during the COVID-19 emergency, LSAC made the decision that the May, June, July, and August 2020 LSAT-Flex tests do not count toward these limits.

January 2021 LSAT-Flex Deadlines: United States (Including Puerto Rico & U.S. Virgin Islands) and Canada. Given the continuing uncertainty and disruption of the COVID-19 emergency in many regions, LSAC will deliver the January 2021 LSAT via the online, remotely proctored LSAT-Flex, instead of in-person.

Need-based fee waivers cover only two tests over two years. Applicants looking for practice tests can find much cheaper options, even for proctored practice tests in live settings. Second, law schools will see each time applicants take the LSAT, even if an applicant cancels the score.

Theoretically, you can now take the LSAT an unlimited number of times. (Though with our expert LSAT prep you won't have to!) If you do need to cancel or retake the LSAT, you can do so without any stress over test-taking limits.

You can take the LSAT up to three times in a single testing year. You should also note that a testing year is different than the traditional calendar year. The LSAC considers June 1st - May 31st to be the testing year.

LSAC has established a fee waiver program to ensure that no one is denied access to legal education due to an inability to pay for the LSAT and other essential application services.