Register for the Law School Data Assembly Service (LSDAS) & LSAT.
The LSDAS standardizes and centralizes undergraduate academic records to simplify the admission
process.
When application materials are complete and the LSDAS Report is complete, you will
receive notification.
Make your application stand out.
The personal statement is 2-3 pages long and may substitute for an interview.
Stand out by being creative, yet professional.
Ask for feedback on your application from other people.
Applications include Optional Diversity Statements. Complete this form and let the
selection committee know how YOU will contribute to the incoming class.
If you have interruptions in your records, grades you would like to explain, or if
you have additional information that sets you apart, complete the Addenda on each
application.
Obtain quality letters of recommendation.
Obtain letters from academic professors who know you well (usually 2 or 3)
Law programs want to know about how you will perform academically
Include transcripts.
Include transcripts from all full-time degree-seeking schools (some schools require
part-time).
Transcripts should be sent to LSAC (LSDAS) and be updated as soon as new grades become
available.