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I waived my right to see my letter, but my writer emailed it to me anyway to review. It has taken me a long time to get a letter and the one he sent me is pithy.
I am worried this will reflect poorly on me, even though he did say nice things about me.
Thoughts? Should I be worried? Should I try to find someone else to send a letter? I am not sure if anyone else will be available. All of my instructors are attorneys and are very busy. Ugh.

No one is going to care if your LOR is "too short" (whatever that means).

cavalier1138 wrote:No one is going to care if your LOR is "too short" (whatever that means).

I'm sure "too short" means different things to different people, but I know what you're trying to say. I was worried his disjointed writing style would seem as though he did not know me very well and would cause a weaker impact than a letter with a different writing style.
Thank you for your response. I feel better about the letter now.

Red_Bird wrote:

cavalier1138 wrote:No one is going to care if your LOR is "too short" (whatever that means).

I'm sure "too short" means different things to different people, but I know what you're trying to say. I was worried his disjointed writing style would seem as though he did not know me very well and would cause a weaker impact than a letter with a different writing style.
Thank you for your response. I feel better about the letter now.

If there is someone else you have in mind who would likely be able to offer a stronger LOR, you should feel free to supplement your application with an additional LOR (assuming you haven't already submitted the max number of LORs). But generally, I wouldn't worry about it. Law school admissions outcomes turn almost entirely on LSAC GPA and (highest) LSAT score. Unless the LOR raises a red flag (e.g., includes a statement along the lines of, "I really don't know Red_Bird well at all, and I was surprised Red_Bird asked me to write this letter"), a weak LOR is very unlikely to hurt you.