Applying Overview
Learn the Application Process from A to Z
Learn the Application Process from A to Z
Applying to law school can be a long and confusing process. Between personal statements, recommendation letters and finishing your undergrad, it’s easy to get lost in the shuffle. AdmissionsDean helps guide you through the application process from junior year as an undergrad through your summer before law school.
Find the Right Fit for You with the Law School Finder
Wondering when you should start the law school application process? Our comprehensive timeline guides you through every step of applying to law school — from your junior year of undergrad, to the summer before law school. Find out when you should start prepping for the LSAT, applying to law school and prepping for your 1L year.
In writing your personal statement, you are both the lawyer (advocate) and the client (subject matter). Your job is to advocate in the most effective way possible on behalf of your own law school candidacy. To “win” this case, you have to convince the judge and jury (the admissions committee) that your candidacy is compelling enough to gain admission.
Effective letters of recommendation help your chances of admission to law school. Particularly good ones can push you from low on the wait list toward the very top or open the door for someone who is otherwise merely a borderline candidate. We can help you solicit recommendation letters that make a difference and teach the importance of a good recommendation letter.
Have you ever wanted to ask a Law School Dean about his or her law school? Or an Admissions Dean about writing an effective personal statement? Or a Law School Professor about how to write an effective law school exam answer? We’ve asked these and many more questions to deans and professors across the country in our Better Know A Dean/Professor series.
Every year, thousands of law school applicants employ the services of admissions consultants, ranging from LSAT prep companies that also do admissions consulting, to independent admissions consultants whose ranks include former admissions deans, admissions committee members, lawyers, law students and professional writers, among others.
Ever wonder which states are the top feeders for law schools? This list includes the number of applicants coming from each state (plus DC, the US Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico and Canada) based on the applicant data of the Top 240 feeder schools. Check out this list to find out which state colleges/universities send the most undergrad students to law school.
Have you ever wanted to ask a Law School Dean about his or her law school? Or an Admissions Dean about writing an effective personal statement? Or a Law School Professor about how to write an effective law school exam answer? We’ve asked these and many more questions of deans and professors across the country in our Better Know A Dean/Professor series. Read on, and remember to check back in as we regularly conduct new interviews.
“The absolutely best thing you can do to position yourself in the legal hiring market is to get good grades — especially during the first…”
Dean Jannell Roberts
Jannell Roberts – Assistant Dean of Admissions
Loyola Law-LA