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No. Speculation that we will be making the Logical Reasoning section on the upcoming May LSAT-Flex harder than normal is not accurate.The Logical Reasoning section on the May LSAT-Flex is not designed to be harder or easier than a typical Logical Reasoning section on a typical LSAT.

The LSAT ® is a four-section test administered online through LSAC LawHub A® and live remote-proctored by ProctorU. You can take the LSAT at home, or in another quiet, well-lit, private space. If you're registered for an upcoming LSAT, review the steps below to ensure your test day runs smoothly.

Your LSAT scores will automatically become a part of your report after you take them (you need at least one score on file before the CAS can start sending your reports). When you submit your application to a law school, the school will request your report from the CAS.

The short answer is to submit your application as early as you can. However, don't expect admissions offices to review it, and a decision to be made, until after they receive your new LSAT score.

Log in to your LSAC.org account. On your homepage, click the Add or Submit Institutions link found beneath the Credential Assembly Service (CAS) heading. For any institutions that are already listed, click Edit to complete your information.

Log in to your LSAC.org account. Once on your My Home page, click the Credentials & CAS tab at the top of the page. Then click the Add Institutions link under the Actions and Information heading. For any institutions that are already listed, click Edit to complete your information.

Yes, the online, live remote-proctored LSAT includes a 10-minute intermission between the second and third sections. During the 10-minute intermission, you can leave your testing area to have a snack or use the restroom. You will need to check in with your proctor before you can resume testing.