Can I retake LSAT after admission deposit? Forum
-
- Posts: 2
- Joined: Tue Feb 07, 2012 2:18 pm
Can I retake LSAT after admission deposit?
I have been admitted to LS for fall 2012, however I feel I still can do better on the Lsat and perhaps receive a higher score. Can I retake the test after I have paid my seat deposit? Will this raise eyebrows at said school if I ultimately do decide to attend? Basically I'm wondering if I am allowed to secure a spot at the school I've been accepted to but also retake the Lsat in hopes of receiving a better score and eventually attending another school in the future, assuming I'd withdraw before the start of the semester. Please spare the responses advising me what to do, I don't want your advice or witty responses, I simply want an answer to my question. Is the aforementioned scenario/practice permitted by lsac?
-
- Posts: 44
- Joined: Tue Jul 26, 2011 4:25 pm
Re: Can I retake LSAT after admission deposit?
I don't think so.
CERTIFYING STATEMENT(LSAT ANSWER SHEET)
I certify that i am the examinee whose name appears on this answer sheet and that i am here to take the LSAT for the sole purpose of being considered for admission to law school....
CERTIFYING STATEMENT(LSAT ANSWER SHEET)
I certify that i am the examinee whose name appears on this answer sheet and that i am here to take the LSAT for the sole purpose of being considered for admission to law school....
straight2point wrote:I have been admitted to LS for fall 2012, however I feel I still can do better on the Lsat and perhaps receive a higher score. Can I retake the test after I have paid my seat deposit? Will this raise eyebrows at said school if I ultimately do decide to attend? Basically I'm wondering if I am allowed to secure a spot at the school I've been accepted to but also retake the Lsat in hopes of receiving a better score and eventually attending another school in the future, assuming I'd withdraw before the start of the semester. Please spare the responses advising me what to do, I don't want your advice or witty responses, I simply want an answer to my question. Is the aforementioned scenario/practice permitted by lsac?
-
- Posts: 2
- Joined: Tue Feb 07, 2012 2:18 pm
Re: Can I retake LSAT after admission deposit?
I would still be taking it for consideration for admission at other schools though.
- 20130312
- Posts: 3814
- Joined: Wed Nov 09, 2011 8:53 pm
Re: Can I retake LSAT after admission deposit?
Highly frowned upon by the school you'd be submitting a seat deposit to. Why don't you just wait a year if you want to retake?
-
- Posts: 67
- Joined: Tue Jan 03, 2012 4:49 pm
Re: Can I retake LSAT after admission deposit?
can you use the higher lsat (on your retake) as leverage for more $ from school you paid the seat deposit and intend to attend?
- gaud
- Posts: 5765
- Joined: Sat Feb 05, 2011 2:58 am
Re: Can I retake LSAT after admission deposit?
You can do it, but you'll certainly want to talk with the school's admissions office.
Last year I had submitted a deposit at a school (after a lame cycle) and at the last minute I decided that I was going to retake. I called the admissions office, informed them of this decision, and they told me something basically like this:
"You don't need to withdraw blah blah blah. If you decide to retake, we will adjust scholarship money accordingly, you can still attend."
So, yes, it is possible. Be careful though, I would make sure that the school is well aware of your intentions instead of 'just taking it and not letting them know'.
Last year I had submitted a deposit at a school (after a lame cycle) and at the last minute I decided that I was going to retake. I called the admissions office, informed them of this decision, and they told me something basically like this:
"You don't need to withdraw blah blah blah. If you decide to retake, we will adjust scholarship money accordingly, you can still attend."
So, yes, it is possible. Be careful though, I would make sure that the school is well aware of your intentions instead of 'just taking it and not letting them know'.
Want to continue reading?
Register now to search topics and post comments!
Absolutely FREE!
Already a member? Login