December too late for LSAT?
Posted: Mon Oct 01, 2012 4:13 pm
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Law School Discussion Forums
https://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/
https://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=14&t=195052
Finally some answers. Do you know what happened last year?rebexness wrote:URM cycles are super hard to predict, regardless of when you take your test.
Your GPA matters a lot, as do the schools you hope to attend. If you have everything ready to submit the minute the DEC scores come out, you are probably not TOO late, if the score works out in your favor, and the LSAC doesn't bone you like they did to us last year in Dec.
paradoxpredator wrote:Wow, 42 reads and no answers. Either people are haters and don't want to help or they truly don't know. Call the schools you are interested in and ask them. I hear it goes both ways like a bisexual. So Yes and No.
Yes, as in Law schools have quotas. So once their URM seats are packed, they start rejecting URM's like a football team rejects a white man trying out as a running back.
No, as in URM's with decent numbers are getting in period. Rather it be early or late in the cycle.
But this is just what I hear. I would just hop in the game early.
"I'm running through her purse like Frank Gore for the first."
What is YP'd?FlanAl wrote:Not URM but I applied after the december test and got YP'd way harder than I would have expected and also more or less underperformed for my numbers. If you have something useful to do I'd say its worth taking december seeing how you do and then applying next cycle.
They'll definitely tell you to read that part on their website where they explicitly give an application deadline and explicitly say that applying earlier is better than not.paradoxpredator wrote:Call the schools you are interested in and ask them.
what the...I hear it goes both ways like a bisexual.
Law schools don't have "quotas", they accept URMs around their medians (incidentally, generally stocked by non-URMs). That's part of the reason they wait until frigging April to accept URMs under both medians, minus Duke's priority track thing. "Oh, you're a URM above both medians? That's a shame... we just finished accepting a kid below both medians -- if only you'd applied sooner!" doesn't happen.Yes, as in Law schools have quotas. So once their URM seats are packed,
And by "reject" you mean "waitlist", because strong, albeit below median, URMs basically never get rejected anywhere except for HYS and (very uniquely) Berkeley.they start rejecting URM's like a football team rejects a white man trying out as a running back.