Senior Law School Consultant Derek Meeker discusses whether or not applicants should consider taking time off between college and law school. Derek is a Senior Consultant with admissionsconsultants and also the former director of admissions at the upenn Law School.
Filed under Lsat testing | 1 Comment)
Tags: admissionsconsultants, application, college, derek, essays, JD, law, LSAT, meeker, of, personal, school, statement
04
Apr
Law school FAQ
Filed under Lsat testing | Comments Off
I went to a terrible law school, how do I get law firms to hire me?Even though I went to one of the worst law schools in the country (California Western), I scored in the 99% on my LSAT and have an IQ of 150 (1 in 300). I know I’m smarter than most attorneys [...]
Tags: law school
Filed under Lsat testing | Comments Off
Individuals from all different career and college backgrounds make their way into law schools. The best method for preparing to become a lawyer is to gain a broad range of basic skills. There really is no set major for pre-law undergraduate work. From English to philosophy and science to art, people with [...]
Tags: career, college, employment, law school, LSAT
Filed under Lsat testing | Comments Off
There are four separate times each year in which the Law School Admission Test is held. It will be important for someone who is interested in law school to work on applying for the LSAT test because law schools will have a great level of respect for the LSAT. Here are some important rules to [...]
Tags: Exam Lsat, Kaplan Lsat, LSAT, lsat course, Lsat prep, Lsat Prep Test, lsat score, Lsat test
Filed under Lsat testing | 7 Comments
Legal Research and Writing is often put to the side because it is only 2 credits. I think you can do well simply by reviewing your work several times in the Bluebook and continually visiting your professor.
Tags: 180, 99, advice, alternative, awesome, berkley, best, boalties, help, how, law, LSAT, percent, percentile, prep, preparation, to, ucla, washington
Filed under Lsat testing | 2 Comments
I know Kaplan has an office in White Plains, but I’m interested in checking out other sites in the area.
Filed under Lsat testing | 1 Comment)
Just curious if there are 5 or 10 minute breaks in between the 35 minute sections? How is the test day set up?