• Becoming a Lawyer
• Beyond Law School
• Law School Admissions
• LSAT Forum
• LSAT Preparation
• LSAT Study Techniques
• Other Topics

• Verdict on New LSAT Format:  Digital May Be Better
• New ABA Accreditation Standard:  Is Bar Passage Rate Change Enough?
• Onscreen LSAT: Should It Change Your Plans?
• Deciding on Law School and the Law:  Talk to Lawyers!
• Expanded LSAT Opportunities:  Implication for Law School Admissions?

"Speaking of law schools, if you're thinking of going, this is the kind of analysis you should undertake"

"I have never before formally endorsed a 'commercial' outfit. Advise-In Solutions is more than another test preparation company. It is a full-service program with the objective of helping every student enrolled in the program earn his or her best score on the LSAT, helping those students put together impressive applications to law school, and actually providing them with the chance to simulate the law school experience prior to matriculation. The biggest difference between Advise-In and other companies is its founder, Dr. Kyle Pasewark."

– Dr. Frank Guliuzza, President, American Collegiate Moot Court Association; former Chair, Pre-Law Advisors National Council; former President, Western Association of Pre-Law Advisors

LSAT Unbound: Cap Removed on Number of LSAT Attempts, Is That a Good Thing?

July 26, 2017 • Comments

The Law School Admission Council recently removed the cap on the number of times you can take the LSAT.  That reverses a policy of a few years ago.  The rationale seems to be to increase the number of test-takers and it may have worked, the June 2017 test showing a sharp increase in test sitters from a year ago. The LSAC’s policy is good for them—you have to pay each time you take the LSAT—and good for the LSAT prep industry, since a lot of people will pay for multiple prep programs over the course of trying to get the LSAT score they want. So you can now take the LSAT as many times as you like.  But should you?

Read More >>

Tags: law school admissions council law school admissions law school applications lsat prep

 

LSAT Annual Testing Dates Increase in 2018-2019: What the Change Means (So Far)

June 06, 2017 • Comments

For years, the LSAT has been offered 4 times per cycle, in June, September/October, December and February. The Law School Admissions Council (LSAC) recently changed that. In the 2018-2019 cycle, the test will be offered in June, September and November 2018, and January and March 2019.  Is the change good for future law school applicants?  How will law school admissions adjust?

Read More >>

Tags: lsat prep law school admissions council best lsat prep lsat dates