I almost died when I got my June score because I thought I needed to submit by the beginning of October in order to have to best chance. And I still think that's true if you've got amazing stats, because it will get you that $$$.
But after reading this:
http://spiveyconsulting.com/blog/how-th ... -and-next/
More specifically, this:
Numerous law schools have been in an under-enrolled holding pattern, waiting to see how the WL looks to be shaping up and how strong their medians are. The strategy is to maintain medians at the expense (pun and all) of tuition revenue brought on by class size.
and this
What a 10% increase in first-time June test-takers introduces to this equation is a bit of assurance to deans that they can play this “wait and hold on to numbers over enrollment” game longer into this cycle
I'm starting to think that applying later is better. Not too late, but late November? December? Even after December LSAT? Mugabe I'm reading all of this wrong, but if you apply early and don't have THE strongest stats, doesn't it seem like you're more likely to get rejected because schools are trying to keep their numbers up and waiting for better applicants? So if you apply later when they've already rejected a lot of people and are holding out for higher stats, you'll have a better chance? Idn, just trying to think about something other than Saturday's test and this came up. What do you guys think? Any further insights Spivey?