June LSAT Forum
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- Posts: 1505
- Joined: Tue Dec 14, 2010 6:56 pm
June LSAT
Is it possible to take the June LSAT even after being accepted to law schools? Just to see if you might score that really high score that might make it worth waiting a cycle?
- T6Hopeful
- Posts: 693
- Joined: Thu Jun 10, 2010 6:30 pm
Re: June LSAT
Yes, and for the latter reason you just mentioned, that does fall in line with taking the LSAT "only to gain admission to law school" or whatever their wording is. I don't see anything wrong with doing so, although I'm sure the school you deposit at might be a little confused when they get a new LSAT report that late.
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- Posts: 1505
- Joined: Tue Dec 14, 2010 6:56 pm
Re: June LSAT
If I withdraw after sending in the deposit because my new LSAT score is significantly higher would that blacklist me for future cycles?T6Hopeful wrote:Yes, and for the latter reason you just mentioned, that does fall in line with taking the LSAT "only to gain admission to law school" or whatever their wording is. I don't see anything wrong with doing so, although I'm sure the school you deposit at might be a little confused when they get a new LSAT report that late.
- T6Hopeful
- Posts: 693
- Joined: Thu Jun 10, 2010 6:30 pm
Re: June LSAT
From that school, it's likely. But you wouldn't even have to reapply to that school if your new LSAT is in fact significantly higher.FiveSermon wrote:If I withdraw after sending in the deposit because my new LSAT score is significantly higher would that blacklist me for future cycles?T6Hopeful wrote:Yes, and for the latter reason you just mentioned, that does fall in line with taking the LSAT "only to gain admission to law school" or whatever their wording is. I don't see anything wrong with doing so, although I'm sure the school you deposit at might be a little confused when they get a new LSAT report that late.
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- Posts: 1505
- Joined: Tue Dec 14, 2010 6:56 pm
Re: June LSAT
Thanks. As long as it doesn't affect me at other schools I'm definitely going to take the June LSAT!T6Hopeful wrote:From that school, it's likely. But you wouldn't even have to reapply to that school if your new LSAT is in fact significantly higher.FiveSermon wrote:If I withdraw after sending in the deposit because my new LSAT score is significantly higher would that blacklist me for future cycles?T6Hopeful wrote:Yes, and for the latter reason you just mentioned, that does fall in line with taking the LSAT "only to gain admission to law school" or whatever their wording is. I don't see anything wrong with doing so, although I'm sure the school you deposit at might be a little confused when they get a new LSAT report that late.
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