Lsat two years rule Forum
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- Posts: 19
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Lsat two years rule
we are supposed to take LSAT three time at most in two years. My question is whether "security cancel" also counts as a time? (I handed cell phone to proctor before test, but later was dislodged...so even didn't finish the test)
- Jack Smirks
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Re: Lsat two years rule
What the hell does this even mean? What is a "security cancel" and what is all this nonsense about your cell phone?oakinwind wrote:we are supposed to take LSAT three time at most in two years. My question is whether "security cancel" also counts as a time? (I handed cell phone to proctor before test, but later was dislodged...so even didn't finish the test)
- jump_man
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Re: Lsat two years rule
You could always call LSAC and ask them . . .
- Jeffort
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Re: Lsat two years rule
Yes, the test you sat for that LSAC canceled the score from ('security cancel' means LSAC decided to cancel the score, not the candidate and did so for violation of the test day/test center rules that prohibit bringing cell phones into the test center) counts as one of the 3 times you are allowed to take it in the previous 2 years time window.
Of course, if you have maxed out your 3 takes there is a possibility of getting a waiver to be able to take it again. You just have to get a law school to write a letter to LSAC giving you permission to take it again.
If you take it again, leave your cell phone in the car or at home and only bring in your regulation zip lock bag with only approved items inside it. (and for $hits and giggles, throw a few condoms in your clear ziplock bag so that nosy students checking out other peoples bags will see them and think you are super confident about how test day will go! Condoms would fall under the allowed 'personal health/hygiene' products you can bring in your ziplock bag)
Of course, if you have maxed out your 3 takes there is a possibility of getting a waiver to be able to take it again. You just have to get a law school to write a letter to LSAC giving you permission to take it again.
If you take it again, leave your cell phone in the car or at home and only bring in your regulation zip lock bag with only approved items inside it. (and for $hits and giggles, throw a few condoms in your clear ziplock bag so that nosy students checking out other peoples bags will see them and think you are super confident about how test day will go! Condoms would fall under the allowed 'personal health/hygiene' products you can bring in your ziplock bag)
- well-hello-there
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Re: Lsat two years rule
Jeffort wrote: for $hits and giggles, throw a few condoms in your clear ziplock bag so that nosy students checking out other peoples bags will see them and think you are super confident about how test day will go! Condoms would fall under the allowed 'personal health/hygiene' products you can bring in your ziplock bag)

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Re: Lsat two years rule
@jump-man: How can he call LSAC if they took his phone ?
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Re: Lsat two years rule
I've never met anyone who's tried this and failed. Just cast a wide net, and ask a number of schools.Jeffort wrote: Of course, if you have maxed out your 3 takes there is a possibility of getting a waiver to be able to take it again. You just have to get a law school to write a letter to LSAC giving you permission to take it again.
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Re: Lsat two years rule
Thanks a lot, guys! I am going to rewrite in June, Hope it works out
- 99.9luft
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- Joined: Wed Nov 10, 2010 4:32 pm
Re: Lsat two years rule
4th Time Retake Instructions:bp colin wrote:I've never met anyone who's tried this and failed. Just cast a wide net, and ask a number of schools.Jeffort wrote: Of course, if you have maxed out your 3 takes there is a possibility of getting a waiver to be able to take it again. You just have to get a law school to write a letter to LSAC giving you permission to take it again.
Step 1. Make sure that school is on your applications list on LSAC.org
Step 2. Call LSAC asking for a fax # to which to send this special 4th time permission.
Step 3. Email that school's admissions office asking for a written permission/authorization (phrasing doesn't matter) to take it again.
Step 4. Call LSAC several days later, asking if they got the fax from the school. If not, contact the school again. If yes, they can sign you up via phone (not online) for the LSAT.
Step 5. Make a hole in a box
Step 6. Put your junk in the box
Step 7. Make her open the box.
- jump_man
- Posts: 188
- Joined: Sun Apr 04, 2010 12:05 am
Re: Lsat two years rule
Hahaha - well played CanadianWolf . . .CanadianWolf wrote:@jump-man: How can he call LSAC if they took his phone ?