I never thought one way or the other about this, just assuming that since it's not that unique it wouldn't matter.
As someone who is graduating early with a double major (in the same college), but who has also worked part or full-time for years, do you think I'll face the same problems with questions about maturity and "rushing" to graduate?
I'm only graduating early for financial reasons, do I need to explain that?

The correlation I've heard is to do that equation with your verbal score (so if you got a 1460, but a 800 in math and a 660 in verbal, your predicted LSAT would be a 166 instead of a 173).
Obviously, it's only a correlation, and if you were "coked out" for your SAT, as some previous poster mentioned, then it's not going to give you a really good guideline for the LSAT.
In my experience, having just done practice tests, my SAT indicator falls on the high end of my practice scores but stays in a +/- 2 range.

I'm applying for the Fall 08 term, so applications aren't available at most schools just yet.
I don't know which schools are going to suggest that I submit an additional evaluation form from my recommenders.
Should I give my recommenders the LSAC form and addressed envelope this early on in the process, knowing I might have to go to them again with more forms once applications are available, or should I wait until I can give them everything at once?
What's the proper etiquette?