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    • Law School Applications >
      • When to Start
      • Should You Take Time Off
      • Pick the Right Schools
      • Determine a Theme
      • Prove Interest
      • Find Advocates
      • Avoid "BS"
      • Addendum
      • Comparison vs Absolute Value
      • Money vs Prestige
      • Conclusion
    • Choosing a LSAT Prep System >
      • The 3 Options That Matter
      • My Recommendation
    • Why LSAT Prep is "Broken" >
      • Automatic Score Increase
      • Classroom Learning is Ineffective
      • Tutoring Track Records
      • Accurate Doesn't Mean Useful
      • Test Prep Credentials
      • Conclusion
  • About Me

The Ultimate Guide To Law School Application

  1. Introduction
  2. When to Start
  3. Should You Take Time Off 
  4. Pick the Right Schools
  5. Determine a Theme
  6. Prove Interest
  7. Find Advocates
  8. Avoid "BS"
  9. Addendum
  10. Comparison vs Absolute Value
  11. Money vs Prestige
  12. Conclusion
Page 10
-Conclusion-

The law school admissions game is no joke. If you don’t have top-tier grades and scores, you need to lower your expectations. Unlike college admissions, there's a lot less room for slack and alternative methods of admissions (i.e., athletic or music scholarships).

If you want to get into the nation’s most competitive schools, realize that you can’t just have good grades and scores – they must be BETTER than the grades and scores of the students you’re applying against.

If you haven’t started prepping for the LSAT yet, start. Now. And if your grades are low, you need to bring them up IMMEDIATELY while there’s still time.

The law school application process can be easy – if you let it be. Just remember:

  1. Start IMMEDIATELY to get the upper hand and handle all the necessary steps.
  2. Even so, don't rush the process - take time off if necessary.
  3. Research possible schools and find the right matches.
  4. Start working on your "passion" now, and craft all your activities around it.
  5. Sell your desire to each school you apply to.
  6. Find an “inside person” at each school to help you “get in good” with the admissions committee.
  7. Don’t lie, embellish, or “BS” your application in any way. Keep it honest and straightforward.
  8. Neutralize any weakness in your application; help the admissions committee interpret your application.
  9. Do everything in your power to improve your grades and test scores.
  10. Be careful not to choose prestige over money.



If you do all of the above, you’ll be ahead of the game. I’ve seen hundreds of students use the above advice to get into the nation’s most selective law school. I’ve also seen thousands more ignore this advice and wind up in the rejection pile.

With all this in mind:


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Take Care of the Most Important Things First and Start Improving Your Grades and Test Scores NOW.

Learn more about my online study group program, with the highest student score improvements of any tutor, class, or course in the world:
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Best,
David Yi
"What if you could be laughing and having fun studying?"
-David Yi, JD
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