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LSAC wrote:Request transcripts to be sent to LSAC from your:

* undergraduate degree-granting institution
* graduate degree-granting institution(s)
* law/medical/professional institutions
* institutions where college-level courses were taken while in high school

* institutions where summer or evening courses did not count toward a degree
* institutions that have closed
* institutions from which you have only withdrawn or incomplete grades
* institutions where you have recently enrolled
* overseas study.

testmaster85 wrote:If I took a summer course at a local community college for credit, and took some other ones over the summer at another college for credit, do these transcripts need to be sent to LSAC as well?

Transcripts issued to you or sent by you will not be processed.

Transcripts to include:

* community colleges
* bachelor's and graduate institutions
* law/medical/professional institutions
* institutions attended for summer or evening courses
* institutions attended even though a degree was never received
* institutions from which you took college-level courses while in high school even though they were for high school credit
* institutions that clearly sponsored your overseas study (see International Transcripts below)

A copy of these transcripts, along with a summarization of all undergraduate work, will be forwarded with the law school report to the law schools to which you apply. Transcripts representing work completed after the first four-year undergraduate degree (considered graduate work by LSAC) will not be summarized, but copies will be sent with the law school report. This includes law school/professional school work. Work done at a graduate/law/professional school prior to the granting of a four-year undergraduate degree will be included in the academic summary as undergraduate work.

Transcripts must be sent from institutions even if:

* credit was transferred from an institution and it appears on another institution's transcript
* the institution is closed
(These transcripts are usually maintained by the department of higher education or by another school in the state in which the school was located, so you will need to contact the state's department of higher education. For international transcripts, contact the Ministry of Education in the country where the school was located.)
* "withdraw," "incomplete," etc., are the only grades listed
* you have just enrolled
(Request that the registrar's office send a transcript of courses "in progress" or a statement of current enrollment. The document must bear the official registrar's seal.)

kalvano wrote:You send everything.

SuperFreak wrote:

kalvano wrote:You send everything.

How will they find out?

They won't, that's how.

SaintClarence27 wrote:

SuperFreak wrote:

kalvano wrote:You send everything.

How will they find out?

They won't, that's how.

The bar might.

SuperFreak wrote:

SaintClarence27 wrote:

SuperFreak wrote:

kalvano wrote:You send everything.

How will they find out?

They won't, that's how.

The bar might.

How likely is this?

I would include it but only if it wouldn't really harm me in the process of doing so, else fuck it and say you forgot.

hsprophet wrote:In high school I got some college credits through a community college (never even set foot inside the school but that's another story). I transfered the credits to my undergrad and they are reflected on that transcript.

Fast forward 13 years later to now. I didn't send that community college transcript to LSAC. It was an oversight (not actually physically attending helps erase it from memory). When I realized it, I was already through the admissions cycle (admitted and all that). I made myself feel better by saying that those credits are on my UG transcript with the grades (my UG used the grades for GPA; not sure about how LSAC handled it).

I called the law school (since they need transcripts sent to them) and asked if they needed the community college transcript. They said no. So now I feel even better.

Hopefully this won't come back to bite me. I'd certainly send the transcript if I could go back in time, but at this point I don't even know how to "fix" this mistake, so I'm just going to let it be.

Bert wrote:Don't you need to send your law school an official certified copy of all transcripts upon matriculation? In your instance, I would think that the certified copy would serve as the fix.

Bert wrote:

hsprophet wrote:In high school I got some college credits through a community college (never even set foot inside the school but that's another story). I transfered the credits to my undergrad and they are reflected on that transcript.

Fast forward 13 years later to now. I didn't send that community college transcript to LSAC. It was an oversight (not actually physically attending helps erase it from memory). When I realized it, I was already through the admissions cycle (admitted and all that). I made myself feel better by saying that those credits are on my UG transcript with the grades (my UG used the grades for GPA; not sure about how LSAC handled it).

I called the law school (since they need transcripts sent to them) and asked if they needed the community college transcript. They said no. So now I feel even better.

Hopefully this won't come back to bite me. I'd certainly send the transcript if I could go back in time, but at this point I don't even know how to "fix" this mistake, so I'm just going to let it be.

Don't you need to send your law school an official certified copy of all transcripts upon matriculation? In your instance, I would think that the certified copy would serve as the fix.

hsprophet wrote:At least I don't have to worry now. Moral of the story: Send in ALL transcripts no matter what!!! If you don't do it, you WILL have to do it later, and it could come back to bite you.