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Kermit750
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- Kermit750
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Comments
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I don't think it's of much value to have school specific LORs. The only exception I can think of is if the professor is an alum of the school you're interested in, but even then a specific letter isn't needed. It certainly could make things complete…
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I had a professor ask for something similar and I wrote on why law school. I think what you have is fine and if he needs more detail I bet he'll ask.
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David back again with some solid nuggets of wisdom as usual!
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My bad @maryiamimam I should have provided more details, but @keets993 was spot on
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The Ultimate+ plan has video explanations for J07, C2, PT 17-Current
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Yes I would resend it. Send an email to let them know you would like to update your resume.
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7sage remains undefeated!
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I needed this! Thank you!
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I agree with @keets993
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I think the easiest way to calculate your progress is through PTs. When you input your answer choices, you can see which question types are your highest priority from how large and red the circle is. As you take more PTs, and get better, the circles…
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@LivingThatLSATdream I doubt if you should worry much about the date since the LORs are valid for 3-5 years, not sure of the exact length.
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What's the biggest mistake you've made as a law student?
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Yes you can still get accepted for fall 2019, though scholarships might not be a lot. If that's not an issue, then apply. Don't be too worried about the scores you have on record. Just focus on crushing it in January. Law schools consider the highe…
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Admission Tip: Reading your essays slowly and out loud increases your chance of catching a mistake.
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If you still have a lot of essays to write, I would suggest working on them as you study. I personally don't think a month and some would be enough time to work on your personal statement if you're starting from scratch, however I'm pretty sure it c…
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I can take a look
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Yes, try to use simpler words where you can. You want to give them a clear understanding so they don't come up with a wrong interpretation, so using "sea snail"and "basalt" should be fine.
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If there's any mistake on the app outside of a pending LSAT score, then you should try to reach out to them to get it addressed. Otherwise, you should be fine. Some people submit their apps while they wait for their score
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It shouldn't be a problem
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@blljhnsn35 said: Yes. Only because you're an URM. Congrats Quite disrespectful. You discount the parts of OP's application that makes them a strong applicant. You could have just read the post and kept it pushing. Have a nice day
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Congrats!!
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@slandholm said: Probably none of you care, but I'm taking in January instead... Also did a PT on Monday and scored a 156, which is my goal range. That's good to hear! Good luck in January
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It's LITTTT!
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I would advice against taking the exam without any preparation at all. Though schools consider your highest LSAT score, they still get to see every score. Deciding to take the test depends on where you're currently scoring, but please don't go into …
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I'm pretty sure your LSAC gpa is calculated only using your first degree, but don't take my word on it. I would call LSAC to confirm.
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Yeah it's common to find that your LSAC gpa is lower than your cumulative undergrad gpa. Your best option is to crush the LSAT, and that could help offset the low gpa a little
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Is your second degree a Master's? I've seen that when applying LSAC uses just your undergraduate gpa to calculate the LSAC gpa, which is what law schools look at. I don't know anything about law schools in Canada, so I unfortunately can't offer much…
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I think it would be a good statement if you focus on you, and less about your parents.
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This is really encouraging. Congrats!