
Thanks.
I doubt it, law schools will see your multiple scores and know that people get LORs in early. Although to be safe I'd probably ask him to submit an updated LOR since you have a couple months until you'll have your new LSAT score.Capitalist wrote:I applied last cycle, and it didn't go as well as I had hoped. My plan is to retake the LSAT and reapply this cycle. One of my recommenders included my October 2010 score in his letter (for what reason, I don't know). When I retake (and hopefully receive a better score), will it give Adcomms pause to see a letter that mentions a score that is different from my most recent test? I hope question isn't too confusing...![]()
Thanks.
Thanks for the speedy response, Bildungsroman. That sounds like a good idea to ask him for an updated letter. I'm sure he has it saved somewhere on his computer.Bildungsroman wrote:I doubt it, law schools will see your multiple scores and know that people get LORs in early. Although to be safe I'd probably ask him to submit an updated LOR since you have a couple months until you'll have your new LSAT score.Capitalist wrote:I applied last cycle, and it didn't go as well as I had hoped. My plan is to retake the LSAT and reapply this cycle. One of my recommenders included my October 2010 score in his letter (for what reason, I don't know). When I retake (and hopefully receive a better score), will it give Adcomms pause to see a letter that mentions a score that is different from my most recent test? I hope question isn't too confusing...![]()
Thanks.