L Forum

[efo415]

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[jewkidontheblock]

Some of the posters on here are far more knowledgable than anything you will find from a service (and free!)

Personal statements --> show them to your family, friends, everyone that will read
Resume --> Your school's career services office (even as an alum)
Interviews --> Family and friends again, practicing with standard "Why X" questions

[downbeat14]

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[Pneumonia]

It is not at all necessary, but it's also not worthless. If you have disposable money it can be helpful and/or save you some time. Hardly anyone should feel at all compelled to do it

[whitespider]

Mike and Karen seem knowledgable and experienced. If you have the cash to spend and want someone to really guide you through the process, might not be a bad idea to contact them.

http://www.top-law-schools.com/forums/v ... 3&t=197451

Otherwise, most people here can answer the questions you have.

[FSK]

If you're competitive but not a lock for YHS/Full Rides at T14s, I would use it. A few thousand bucks now is worth it to get increased shot at best possible admissions outcome.

[rion91]

Expect to pay 1500 to 2000 USD for professional law school admissions consulting

[BillsFan9907]

Is it really necessary? Which services are the best? I am NOT looking for LSAT help, just everything else with the application process (personal statements, resume, interviews, short answers, etc.). HELP!

What are your stats and what schools are you aiming for?